davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
Three.Eyc League.
Bloomington, 8: Cedar Rapids, /.
Moline, 2; Terre Haute. 3 (10 in
Other games, rain.
American League.
New York, Z; Chicago, 4.
st. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, /.
Other games, rain.
National League.
Chicago, 1; Boston. 0.
No others played.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-17
BOOMERS TAKE
1D OF SERIES
FROM BUNN1ES

csdar Rapids. Iowa, June IT.
auaington won the third game
she series yesterday by defeat
Tie Bunnies, 3 to l. The Bloom
2 scored all their runs In the
"A frame with a base ON balls,
- hits and an error on Jenkins.
xaar Rapids scored in the last
|e3 Of the ninth when Hruska's
NE brought in Lied. The score:
00MingtOn-ABR r. n. p. A.E.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-17

n. oaee ults - LarmoFe, Jen-
~. Stolen base-Snyder. Sac
ii nNs-Lenahan, Hruska. Dou-
pNy-Eyers to Larmore to
~ fovA Bases on balls on
Z: on Conkwright. 3. Hits
~ eiink. 3 In s innings: on
- right. 9 in 8 innings. Struck
~ ~ clink. s; by Conkwright,
WIG pitch--Clink. Umpire
ae. Time of game-1:5O.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-17

- game Of the set with
m TO be called Of yeater-
@Srnoon on account Of the
S1odition Of the Geld caused
~ enrly afternoon downp0ur.
800 waited for . full hour
~ tine sst for the start Of
a, 11sut before hostilitieg were
s:l2S9 a.. The rain had served
- = nnady in9eld and . watery
11sal Under these conditions .
11 n game ID out OF the Ques-
snew balls having to be kept
= ~ throughout In order to keep
~ one in the pitchers hand.
go handful Of fans were on
ts-I ~ other handful being kept
49, y the threatening skies.
1.iS checks were handed out to
1sra apd II Ii certain that they
m ~ these At q later date and
l1nl1 much more fun for their
Tsts Play islanders.
n Tots from Terre Haute NOV
" hasgage over from Moline to
k fair city this a. m. Three
$50 srs scheduled with Rock Is
ot 4 Douglas park. Since Nor
80 Brown shook the jinx OF the
|Icltnm from his club, his players
IN bseu Offering q classy article
n laseball with the result that the
|nn now leads the second division
|nl b going strong. 1t will take .
II 4 persuasive argument on the
| ~ u the islanders to hold them
h asck. Cancelling Of yesterdays
uotaH served to give the local
Ileh6es Z rest, and much needed it
| NJ Dsnnis was slated to per-
| tRn the hurting honors against
Ps0k in the last game, and the
taaaao are that he will work
fselk the Tots this afternoon.
Dn1b has experienced q slight
Munns In his throwing wing that
= additional days rest should
me to drive out.
AfnF the Tots come the Evas.
n Tie little Eyas are playing an
naDdcnal brand OF the national
n&ime Of late. At this writing
NJ afe threatening seriously Of
nlNing Peoria and Bloomington
IN positions of command. This
NFa will carry the Islanders
1nseh June %, after which road
W SIX days will be embarked
upM The team will return or
lle y to meet Rockford at Dou.
IN NIX. This will be followed
va jump to Cedar Rapids foI
~ contests, after which thu
~ will return to engage th,
~ boys ON July 5 in q doubl,
n6w Ut Browning field.>
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-17
TREMAINE SHADES MOORE.

Toledo, Ohio, June 17.-Showing
greater aggressiveness, forcing the
fighting throughout and landing
the harder punches, Carl Tremaine
of Cleveland shaded Pal Moore of
Memphis In IL rounds Of terrific
battling here last night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-17

(Ten inning tieICalled In 11th).
Moline .,,...0OOO000020-2
Terre Haute ...O20O00O000-2
Three base hit. Collins; two base
hits, Lord, Ray; sacrific hits.
Mack. Strasbaugh, Dee; Stolen
bases, Krehmeyer; double plays,
Lord to Ray to Mack; struck out.
by Woodhead, 8; by KEENAN,, s;
bases on balls, off Woodhead, 4;
off KEENAN,, 6; off Camozzi. 2;
hit by pitched ball. Keenan, (Lord) !;
Wild pitches, Camozzi; Umpire,
Weir; time. 2:20.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-17
VAUGHN PITCHES IN
FORM AND CUBS WIN

Boston, June Hippo Vaughn
came back yesterday and pitched
one of his old fashioned games un-
der trying circumstances, and it
was good enough to beat Joe
Oeschger, hero Of Boston's 26 in
ming battle, by score of l to 0.
1t was cold and wet, making it
difficult to control the pill, and
Hippo was in tight holes several
times, twice on account of poor
support, but each time he and his
hackers rallied to the defense and
shut off runs. Oeschger was given
perfect and whirlwind support by
the Braves, but one of his numerous
passes paved the way to the win
ming run In the eighth and a three
base blow by Charley Hollocher
finished the paving. That was one
Of three chances the Cubs had to
count and it was the poorest of the
three. The Braves had four swell
opportunities to score, once with
man on third and nobody out, but
found Vaughn's defense too stub
born. Score: r. H. E.
chicago ..................1
6OStOu .........V v
Batteries-Vaughn and Paskert;
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-17

Batteries-Vaughn and Paskert;
Oeschger and Gowdy.
Evening star., 1920-12-01

U. S. Marines Tortured and
MutiIated, and 1000 Ma
tives Slain, Hooker Says.

| PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti. December
| l (by the Associated Press).-The
naval court of inquiry investigating
| the actions of American marines con-
cluded it's hearings in Haiti with the
examination of Lieut.. Col. Hooker OF
| the gendarmerie, who testified to the
| belief that 1000 peaceful Haitians had
been killed by bandits in the last few
| years. He declared that from March.
! 1919, to October, 1919, large farming
and settlement areas were completely
wiped out by un-uniformed bandits
roaming about under the leadership
of desperate chiefs.
Col. Hooker, in his testimony, gave
, a startling idea of the methods OF
! the outlaws, citing nearly dozen
cases to show how marines and gem
darmes captured by bandits were mu-
tilated. He said that in every in
stance they were decapitated and
their vital organs removed and scat
tered along the trails.
Two Marines Burned to Death.
Two marines were burned to death
after torture, Col. Hooker asserted.
He testified that lieutenant had
been killed tho heart and liver dis
tributed and eaten and the brain re-
moved to grease bullets for the
! bandits guns The records. he said
, showed that thirty-two gendarme OF
| fcers were killed.
| Dorcas Williams. sergeant OF
marines, accused of killing GARNER
Jean last year. today entered EN- :
! phatic denial of guilt. He declared
! Jeans house was midway between the
| bandits and gendarmes during bat
! tie at Maissade, and said that. hear
| ing that Jean was intimate with the
marauders, he summoned him. He
testified Jean appeared with tower
around his neck and a blanket about
| his stomach, showing he had been
wounded Williams asserted Jean was
in his office while he SWiiliams) was
patrolling, and that he learned upon
his return Jean was dead.
Letters of Magistrate Filed.
Jules Andre. a gendarme lieutenant
produced a copy of official letters pur =
porting to have been written by the
Justice of the peace at Maissadc, sd
ing Jean had been killed during the
battle. but that the justice was un-
able to state whether by the bandits
or gendarmes. .;aoa
Two other native witnesses testlned
they saw Jean in the gendarme oIuct'
but were without evidence TO support
the charge against Williams.
Admiral Henry T. Mayo, preslueht
of the court, announced the heafiHss
would be resumed in washington
Evening star., 1920-12-01
CAMP Custer TO BE SOLD
War Department to Receive the
Bids December 22.

CHICAGO, December Bids FOR
the sale of Camp Custer. near Battle
Creek, Mich. will be received by the
War Department at WASHINGTON De-
cember %, it was announced at the
headouarters of Maj. Gen. Leonard
wood, commander of the 9Th Army
Corps. Everything at the camp except
the land and the underground I'M
provements will be sold.
Approximately 1000 buildings; IN
cluding barracks. power pIan., he nd
inc niant. refrigeration plant ana
other special structures with all their
equipment, are included in the sale
The camp cost approximately $11 1,ooO,-
900. Sealed bids will be received ana
must be accompanied by 10 per cent
nf tho hid price. The 5000 acres of
land on which the camp is built may
be sold later. All troops with the ex-
ception of a guard battalion nave
been removed from the camp.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
TAX RATE RAISED S PER CENT

PITTSBURGH. December IAN
average increase of s per cent in
the tax rate for Pittsburgh for the
ensuing year was announced by city
council today. Land tax was fixed at
90 mills, ans increase of mill over
last year, and IA mills on buildings,
an increase of 40 of a mill. The
twenty mill rate will provide about
Sl2.600. 900 realty tax. which, added to
revenue from miscellaneous sources.
provides an aggregate of SIS, 400. 900
for the cost of city government in
1921.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
PRUNE" AHEAD.
College Professor Foresees Its Pro-
duction in America.

WILMINGTON. December 1.-The
perfect prune' is soon to be grown in
America. Prof. l.. r. Detjen of Della :
ware College, announced in an ad-
dress before the thirty fourth annual
convention of the Peninsula Horti-
cultural Society yesterday.
Describing his superprune. which is
to be evolved from a domestic plum
Prof. Detjen said it would be the
first time an American variety has
been adapted to prune purposes the
output hitherto having been grown
from European varieties
Prof, Detjen explained that his
plum while of no commercial value
now. will be carefully bred until it
becomes the ancestor of an American
prune aristocracy which, he said. will
be the breeding stock for a new and
harder race of prunes for eastern
America"
Evening star., 1920-12-01
All Sizes
10 to A

PRACTICALLY every new winter style-plain
and fancy tunics, parels, side drapes, novel
pleatings. graceful straight effects and simple
tailored dresses. Many richly embroidered
or braided So many charming touches of good
style that it would take catalogue to tell all
about them. You'll hnd-not just one, but a
dozen models to please your particular fancy.
Colors are brown, navy, reindeer and black. A
word to the wise-come as early in the morning
as YOU can, for best selection.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
CITIZENS AID BAKERS.
Volunteer in Madrid During Strike
of the Employees.

MADRID, November 30.-Citizens
volunteered to work today in bakeries,
which are idle because of the strike of
bakers, and the bread supply Of the city
was large in consequence. Bread lines.
however, were formed in the poorer
quarters of Madrid.
striking bakers, who have declined to
accept offers made by their employers,
suggested today that the city organize
the bread supply by establishing four
large bakeries in various sections OF
town. where the entire supply for the
population could be made The author
ties are considering this, with other
nropositions to terminate the conflict,
as the people are beginning to display
imuatience.
Evening star., 1920-12-01

! lege Of the University OF Cincinnati.
The gift IL conditioned upon the
raising Of an additional 100000 to
complete the $2,oo0,000 endowment
| fund of the college. 100000 of the
| amount already having been sub
| scribed.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
FREED ON MURDER CHARGE

PARIS, November 3O.-Aveni Rus
tenn, young Albanian student.
charged with having shot and killed
Essad Pasha, Albanian premier. June
13 last, was acquitted today in the
Seine assizes. He was placed on trial
yesterday.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
-1
ARaw,SoreThroat
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole

And sIusterOIe won't blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread 1t on with your fingers.
II penetrntes to the sore spot with a
gentle tfn1ae, lOOsens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain.
MusteroIe is n clean, white Oint-
ment made with oil of mustard. 1t
il fine for quick relief from sore
throat, brOnchitis, tOnsiIftis, Group,
.tin neck, asthma, neuralgia. head
ache, congestion. pleurisy, rheuma-
tism, lumbaSO, pnins and aches of
the back or joints. sprains, sore
muscles. bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet, colds on the chest. Nothing like
MusterOle for crOupy children. Keen
it handy for instant use.
:,5c and &c jars; hospital size $500
Evening star., 1920-12-01
100000 FOR COLLEGE.
Rockefeller Boards Conditional

CINCINNATI. Ohio, December l.
President Frederick Hicks of the Uni
versity of Cincinnati received mes
sage from the general education board
Of New York. which was founded by
John D. Rockefeller. that It would
contribute 100000 to the Medical Col
Evening star., 1920-12-01
QUIT IN GRAFT CHARGES.

TOXIC. November 30--Members Of
the municipal council Of this city re-
signed today in connection with charges
of graft which have been presented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-23

will visit her mother for the re-
mainder Of the week.
Walter Sullivan, principal of the
Brewer High school, has arrived in
town and will pass the summer va
cation at his home on Oak street.
L. P. Sturtevant and daughter
Mary. of Fairfield, were guests Sun
day of Mr.. Sturtevant's mother, Mrs
Mary Sturtevant.
Children's day will be observed
next Sunday at the First Baptist
church and an interesting program
is being prepared und direction OF
Kew. F. r. coleman, Mrs. H. H. Hat
field. Miss Louise Benson and Mrs
Edward Wing.
Mrs. Emma Morang and Mrs. Sar-
gle Warren and young daughter
Lois are in Portland for a few days
The Fidelity class of the Ere. Zap
fist church will meet at 23O Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Will Penney on Water street.
The Ladies' Social Circle of the
Universalist church will serve a SUD-
per this evening in Murray vestry.
Mrs. Kate MacMerrin, who has
been visiting her father, Rufus Ian
caster, and her cousin, Mrs George
Philbrook. for a few days, has re-
turned to her home in Hallowell.
DR.. and Mrs. J. S. Dyer of Gull
ford were week end guests of DR.
Dyer's cousin and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Dyer of High street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-23

myself with excellent results. There s,s
thousands of delicate, nervous. run.dovn
, ,Si. w., who need just such preparation a.
TINS out do not know what to take. There.
Tore ! have urgently suggested the wide.
spread publication of the sworn statement
OF the composition of its formula 40 that
the public may know what they are taking.
This complete formula 10 now to be found
IN newspapers throughout the country, It
Is composed principally of organic iron ia
the form OF Iron peptonate of . special spe.
cine standard and glycerophsophates which is
one OF the most costly tonic ingredients
known. To the credit of the uanufactur.
ere Il may be said that they use the most
expensive form of iron peptonate, wheress
BY employing other makes they could have
put the same quantity Of actual iron In the
tablets at less than one.fourth the cost and
BY using metallic iron they could have Re.
duced the cost to less than one.twelfth, but
BY thus cheapening the product they would
undoubtedly have impaired its therapeutic
ei6esey: In my opinion careful exsriua.
ton Of this formula BY any physician Or
pharmacist should convince him that Nux.
ated Iron Is to be placed among the very
highest class and most strictly ethical prep.
arations known to medical science. Il ex.
GELS anything have ever used for building
up the system and Increasing the red blood
eorpuseles thereby enriching and fortifyina
the bleed against ths ssysses Of dissaas,
ruSgists evaryyhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-23
FAIRFIELD
labonte.Audet

Miss Fabiola Audet, daughter Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Audet OF
Canada, and Harold Labonte, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Labonte of Water
Vile, were quietly married. Sunday
morning, at the Catholic church, the
double ring service being used. Tney
were attended by William Labonte
and A. Audet,. father and cousin OF
the bride and groom. The bride was
very prettily gowned in flesh georg-
cite crepe and wore a white Veil.
Following the wedding ceremony
they went to the home of the groom
in Waterville, where the wedding
breakfast was served. Mrs. Labonte
came to this town about a year ago
and has been employed at the Keyes
Fibre company. The groom is an
employee Of the Maine Central car
shops in Waterville. After a we'd
ding trip to St. John, N. B., they will
reside at Oakland street in Water
vile.
Ashmere Clement motored to Bling
ham Sunday, and passed the day
with friends.
The W. r. C. will hold a sewing
circle, Thursday, at the home of Mrs
Cora Priest in Shawmut. A picnic
dinner will be served at noon. Each
one is asked to carry their own
dishes and one article of food.
Miss Leora Prentiss. who has been
teaching at Sanford High school, has
returned to her home in Benton,
where she will pass the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-23

Winthrop, where he passed few
days at Y. M. C. A. camp.
Barrett. son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Newcomb. Of Halifax street is i'll
with the whooping cough.
Edwin Mccoy Of Waterville has
purchased the Thomas Laddy place
on the Augusta road.
The regular meeting of Winslow
Grange was held Friday evening at
the Grange hall. The 3rd and 4th
degree was conferred upon a class of
20. A harvest supper was served to
about 100. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marden of East
Vassalboro and Elias Morrell of
Oakland. At the next meeting Fri
day evening, July 2, Children's night
will be observed.
Mrs. Ole w. Hansen was rendered
surprise party in honor Of her
birthday which occurred last week.
She was invited to the home of her
daughter. Mrs. George T. Libby at
Benton, upon her arrival found a
number of Winslow people there,
who had gathered to assist in cele-
brating the event. Mrs. Hansen was
the recipient of many pretty and use
full gifts. Music was rendered. Re-
freshments were served in the dining
room which was prettily decorated.
A beautiful birthday cake with the
lighted candles was a feature of the
occasion.
Miss Barbara Mcdonald has re-
turned from Hebron, where she has
been a student the past year, and is
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs w. G. Mcdonald for a few
weeks.
Miss Albine Smith Of Franklin is
guest of DR.. and Mrs. E. c. Hooper.
Mrs. Fremont HUFF and sons, Har-
old and Albert Edward have returned
from Troy, where they passed a.
week with Mrs. Huff's mother, Mrs.
Jennie White.
Miss Jennie Burgess left Monday
for Amesbury, Mass. where she will
pass two weeks with Miss Isabelle
Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace York are the
parents Of a son, born Sunday. The
little. one has been named Alton
Clifton. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-23
JOHN c. HANSON
Says He Can Work
Hard Every Day
Has Been Entirely Relieved Of Trou.
bles That Have Followed Him For
Eight Years, He States

Tive tried Tanlac and know what
It will do and don't mind telling the
people about it." said John c. Han
son, a well known carpenter living at
6 Park Avenue. Portland. Maine.
while discussing the merits Of the
medicine recently.
For seven or eight years / have
been bothered with a case Of stomach
trouble that has pulled me down I'M
til 1t looked like I could never be my
old self again. My appetite was
about gone and for breakfast I could
hardly eat bite Of anything. Gas
would form on my stomach and there
was a continual burning in my throat
and chest. At night it was always
hard for me to get to sleep. why
sometimes rolled and tumbled for
hours after going to bed, and what
little rest I managed to get didn't
seem to do me any good. Then on
top Of it all had the flu last year and
as was already in badly run down
condition, it left me still weaker
than ever. In fact, the flu nearly
knocked me out and l was fast go
ing down hill, in spite of all the
medicines 1 was trying.
Finally, I commenced taking Tan
lac and right away it hit the spot
and began to straighten me out. My
appetite picked up and the gas quit
forming on my stomach. And now I
eat three square meals every day and
never feel a sign Of Indigestion. I
go to sleep as soon as hit the bed
and never wake up once during the
night. That weak, tired feeling has
gone and I feel as strong as ever
and am working hard every day.
Tanlac has fixed me up fine and am
glad to pass the good work along by
telling others about it."
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch Webster Co., and the leading
druggist in every city and town.
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-23
MT. VERNON

The Mount Vernon and Vienna
Sunday School Association will hold
a convention in the church at North
Vienna on Friday. June 25, beginning
at 10 A. NJ. The visiting delegates
are requested to take pastry. A good
program has been prepared by Rev.
George w. Borden, chairman of the
program committee. One of the
speakers will be Rev. Edward H,
Brewster. general secretary Of the
Maine State Sunday School Assicia-
:tion.
Mrs. Miles Williams, daughter
Ruby and son Teddy, passed the
weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Arson
Williams of Industry.
Milton Gilman Of Hallowell 10 in
town. called by the serious illness of
his brother. Weston Gilman.
Lee Williams and Warren Weber
were Sunday visitors Of Rev. A. r.
Williams of Industry and Starks.
Mrs. Carrie Hammond and Miss
Faustina Bean have gone to Ocean
Point for the summer.
= Mrs. Frank Butler of Boston is the
guest of Mrs. Lucretia Butler and
Miss Nellie Butler. ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-23
ROME

Mrs. R. E. Martin is confined to the
house by illness.
M. T. Bogert and family Of New
York are at their summer home in
town.
Mrs. Lizzie Wentworth is working
at Camp Abena for few weeks.
Mrs. Eugene Parlin and children of
Augusta are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Tibbetts.
Mark Drury has bought the Hoop
er place of John Lothrope and will
move there this fall.
Cary Whittemore Of F'ayette was a
week. end visitor in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Melvin and
children Of Lewiston have been visit
ing in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vintcn Dunn and Lee
Hall Of Augusta and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Dunn of Belgrade were Sunday
callers at Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Le-
Baron's.
Florence Sawyer, who is working
in the shoe shop at Norridgewock. is
at home for few days.
Nellie Eaton and Lima Trask grad
uated from New Sharon High school
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster Of Au-
gusta have been the guests Of Mr..
Fosters parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sewall
Foster.
Mrs. Lottie Grant Boynton Of Au-
gusta is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida
Grant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-23
PALERMO

CENTER - The graduation OF
Grade TX of the Palermo schools will
take place at East Palermo Grange
hall Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Mary Pullen is visiting Mrs
Alonzo Stevens.
w. w. Turner. Mrs. Mary Turner
and w. B. Howard were calling on
friends in Warrington Sunday.
Eli Smell and family Of Bath passed
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Smell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Handy and
Lorna Mellen Of Somerville, Mass.
have been passing a few days with
Mrs. Elizabeth Irish, returning to
their home Monday accompanied by
w. B. Howard.