davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10
BASEBALL


TEXAs LEAGUE.
At san Antonio. RI E.
san Antonio --.--- el9 999 III Il
Batteries; san Antonio. b johnson, Ross
Stewart. Davenport and Z. Johnson FORT
Worth. Robertson and Haworth
At Houston R. r p
shreveoo-t .....-.... 200 600 e0o-7
Batteries; Houston, Keck. Glenn and
Noyes. Shreveport, Gleason and wallace
AT Galveston r X =
Daiias .-.......--...- 600 00s 0lo-s
Batteries, Galveston. Couchman and
Haussr' Dallas, Landry and Robertson
At Beaumont r y z
Beaumont -.--..--s- ll9 tl- w. -e
BattFrias- Beaumont. Bailey and Easter
lyi wichita Falls. Appleton and kitchens
COAST LEAGUE
At Sacramento r H =
Los Angeles ---.-.--------------- -
Fstteries. Los Angeles. AIdridgs. cran-
DAN. Thomas and Bassleri saeranlento'
Penner. Nails, Kuntz and Cook Caay-
At san Francisco. X y Z.
Eortlanq ----------- -----------
Bat.sriss: Portland. Jones and Roehier;
Oakland. Kramer and 6pellman-
At salt lake city. r II ?.
san Franelseo ------------------ g
b Bat .t San Frslciseo. Love ana Eells;
salt Lake city. CulloP and Jenkins By
Ter.
At Los Angeles r z
seattle ------------.-.-'-.-- =
Fernoa -,.,-.. nd Rais-
win; Vernon. ". Mitchell and Deyor-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10

Boston, Mass, June 1o--Boston came
from behind twice and won In the tenth
from PittsburE wednesday. Pinch hitter
O'Neilrs single 20 center scored the win
ming run with the basea full and one ont
after pin.-h hitter Suiiivan's single had
scored Maranville with the tying run.
AfaranviIie made i've hits, including two
doubles IN five times at bat
score. RI z.
Pittsburg ......... 0o2 030 900 Is - 2
Boston ..-....... 900 Gil Oh 81 10
Batteries: Pittsburg. Adams Hamilton
and Schmidt Boston Oeschger, Fillingim
and GoWdy-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10

CARPETS CLEANED the hest way
by the best cleaners WI SON-MlL-
IiCAN Plant Phone 7Ss.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10

Where They Play Friday.
Pittsburg at Boston
Cincinnati a. New York.
Chicago At Philadelphia
St Louis at Brooklyn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10
GIANTS WALLOP
THE REDS AGAIN
Take 2 Straight From Pat
Moran's Champs After
Getting Bancroft.

New York. June Io.-The New York Ma
tonals made Il two straight from Gin
einnst wednesday. Ring was hit hard,
the Giants hits Including home runs By
Kauff and Young. and triples BY Kauff
and Kelly.
score. RI E
Cincinnati .-........ 900 900 900 g o
New York .......... 200 III oos--6 10
Batteries: Cincinnati. Ring and Rarideni
New York, Gehf and smith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10
STANDINGS


Where They Play Friday.
Washington AZ St Louis
Philadelphia al Cleveland
New York Al Detroit
Boston at Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10

Brooklyn, n. T., June 1O--Brooklyn
uauff Of an easy fly BY Smith with two
out lef Miller score the Winning run from
second IN the seventh A rumor that
Hornsby had been sold 20 the New York
Giants for $3.50 900, was denied By Branch
Hickey
score. Ri T.
81 Louis .-...-.-.. 900 90 ooo-2 2
Brooklyn ........... 90 ol0 lO"-3 s
Batteries St. Louis. Doak and Clem0nsi
Brooklyn. Pfsffer and Miller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10

Where They Play Friday
san Frar cisco at salt Lake
Los Angeles At Sacramento.
Portland at Oakland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10

Chicago. H.. June ib.-Hoopers triple
and q single BY Schans following passes 20
Scott and Walters, scored all OF Boston's
runs and beat ChieaaD Wednesday.
Score. r. H z
Boston .....-...... 900 0s0 O0o-s 0
Chicago ----......-- zoe 100 ooo-2 s 2
Batteries; Boston Bush and WALTERS;
Chicago. Williams. Kerr ana schaik.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10
INDIANS AGAIN
BEST ATHLETICS
Yanks Also Wallop Tigers
and Closely Trail Iris
Speakers Team.

Cleveland, O.. June 10.-Perry's inef-
factiveness during the first few Innings.
gave Cleveland a victory over Phlladel-
phia Wednesday. The Athletics escaped a
shutout in the second inning when Witr's
hit 20 left went between Jamisrson's legs
and rolled 70 the fence for a home run.
witt twisted his knee When he reached the
plate and had 70 be carried OF the neSd
Score. RH e
Philadelphia ---..-.. 90 900 000-I s 2
Cleveland -.-------- Io1 $50 00s-6 ID 0
Batteries: Philadelphia, Perry and Per
kins. Cleveland, Uhle and Thomas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10

St. Louis, No, June 1o.-Washinrton
made Il two straight from - Louis we'd
nesday. The visitors hit Shocker al viii
and were aided by the loeais' slow feidins.
Score. r. He
Washington 1900. 100 10 col 10 o
St Louis --.---.--.- 900 900 900
Batteries; Washington, Zachary and
Charity; s. Louis. shocaEr and Billings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10

PhIadslphia. Pa. June 0.-Philadelphia
won its second straight game from Chi
caEo. Smith lad q shade the better Of
q pitchers battle with Tyler. Robertson'H
home run counted ehicago's lone tally.
score. Ri E.
Chicago -.----s--.-- gee lgu 4le-t
Batteries: Chicago. Tyler and OFar-
rslli Philadelphia. smith and wheat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. s. Memphis. 2
Chattaucoga, g Atlanta Z.
,5ashviiis. g. Birmingham. 3.
Mobile. 6: Little Rock. 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10

Detroit Mich. June 1o.-New Tork con-
tinued its hard hitting and won the sec
ond game Of the series from Detroit Wed
nasday. Home runs BY Bodis and Meusel
featured
Score r. H 2.
New York ..-.----- 4e3 90 o21-li - 2
Detroit --...-.-.-.- l01 600 000- 3 II
Batteries: New York. Thorn1ahlan ard
Hannah; Detroit, Ehmks and Etanags.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-10

A8IERICAS LEAGUE
Tndlanapolis, 9: Milwaukee. 8.
Louisville. O. St Paul. !
coiumhus. 8; Minneapolis. 3
ToIedo, o; kansas city, 2. Thirteen iP-
llnga
WESTERN LEAGUE
no games "wednesday. Teams EaFsiils
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
How Sturgeon Came
To Be in Pleasant Pond

James L. Ross of Richmond. who
lives on the State road between
Gardiner and Brunswick, several
miles out of Gardiner called at the
office of the Department Of Inland
Fisheries and Game to give some in
formation he had regarding the pres
ence of sturgeon in Pleasant pond, he
having read the account in the Ken
nebec Journal of the capture Of one
of this species recently in a tributary
to said pond.
Mr.. Ross informed Commissioner
Parsons that some 80 years ago or SO,
his father, the late Leander H. Ross
of Richmond, who frequently en-
joyed salt water fishing. brought from
Cundy's Harbor. where he had been
on trip, six small sturgeon with a
view of planting them in Pleasant
pond.
The fish were brought to Richmond
in a wash boiler. Mr.. Ross changing
the water several times en- route and
on arrival at the pond were deposited
some distance from the shore.
Mr.. Ross informed the commission
err that several years ago it was re-
ported that someone had found a dead
sturgeon which had been washed up
by the ice and that was the first
time nc had ever heard of one being
found there.
He was much interested in the
specimen which was recently taken by
the Gardiner gentleman, referred to
in the previous item, and is looking
forward to the same being mounted
and on exhibition in the State
museum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
May Try to Take Gulls
Out of Protected List

a movement will undoubtedl be
made at the next session of the Leg
lslature to take gulls out of the list of
protected wild birds. The original
reason for their protection undoubt-
edly was that they are great scaven-
gers and gather Il large amount of
offal about the shores but under
protection they have multiplied so
greatly that they are not only a men
ace to the fishermen but to the blue
perry growers as well. several
patches of blueberries at Rockville
having been destroyed by these birds
which frequent inland waters as well
as the sea.
Those engaged in sardine fisheries
throughout the State have long
complained of the shore birds taking
the fish from the weirs but of late
they have become bolder and have
frequently taken cod and haddock
from the 'wharves. They are also
known to be factor in the diminish
ing number of Holsters, proving
greatly upon the imma ture fish.
The BURBERRY growers as we'll as
the fishermen are now out after this
pretty but voracious bird. and with
two great industries back of the
movement, Mister Gull is likely TO
lose the protection under which he
has been SO contentedly basking.-
Knox Messenger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
STATE HOUSE:
Next Meeting M, Standard Time
Wednesday, Aug IS

Adjutant General George Mel.
Presson said on Saturday that the
fact that the staff officers accompany
ing Governor Milhken to Wiscasset
last Thursday on the occasion Of the
Centennial celebration were all work
ing members of the National Guard
created a very favorable impression
and aroused considerable military in
terest. so that it now looks as though
Wiscasset in a short time would have
a platoon if not full company of
Coast Artillery.
General Presson says that it seems
very unfortunate that the Legislature
in years past has not provided arm
cries, with suitable storage facilities,
for just at this tine the State, If 1t
was able to take care of such, could
obtain all the trucks, ambulances,
mules and horses, that it could use,
without any cost to the State or any
cost of maintaining. as forage, care
takers, mechanics, tires, gasoline and
repairs will be furnished by the ma
tional government.
The need of appropriations for suit
able armories needs no arguments
and it is believed that with the
splendid record of the Maine Nation
al Guard made during the World War
and which will always be made in
emergency and when called into serv-
ice-the Legislature will take this into
consideration and vote liberal ap-
propriations for such armories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
There Is Nothing
New Under the Sun"

The days of Old Babylon had Trav-
cling Libraries, In those days books
in the form of clay tablets were sent
out in baskets from Nippur to near
by places, by a system Of parcel post
similar to that of the present time
We read that it is not known
whether such library was set up in
a town hall or in village school, but
we know that in our own time books
were sent by parcel post. by express,
in boxes made for the purpose. not
only to village schools but to Oranges,
department stores, Sunday schools,
High schools. manufacturing estab-
lishments, community groups-any-
where, everywhere, from Van Buren,
to York. from Ok Bow Plantation to
the heart of the city of Portland.
The Maine Library Commission and
the Maine State Library will present
exhibits showing the scope of work
Of the two departments at the follow
ing fairs:
Eastern Maine Fair, Aug. 2s-27,
Bangor.
Central Maine Fair. Aug. 2s-Sept. 3.
Maine State Fair, Sept. 14-17, Lew.
iston.
Visit the booth Of the commission
and the State Library at one of these
fairs and learn what your State is do
Ing for its citizens-for YOU.
Are you a mason? No? Then you
are carpenter. a farmer, an engi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
STATE OF MAINE
Kennebec ss.-Supreme judicial W
in Equity.
Herbert Scoyille Us Morrison

kennebec ss.-Supreme Ju4ic-a' W.
in Equity. Il
Company.
On the foregoing bill in e4IiN !.
scented by Herbert SCoV..!e. Se1!s'..
of the Morrison oil Compih[. a.
said Company alleging that me ~,
holders of said corporation On .n va,
5. 1920, voted to dissolve SAil cory
ton and that there are No rN.-.'.s \
hilitieS or assets Of SAID ''fp ri
and praying for dissolu..1!' u .
corporation. -!
ORDERED. that a hearing N as'
the Court House in Augusta A4 VA. -
Tuesday. the seventh DAY - - q.
Der. 1920. at ten o clock \ v 4
that notice of said hear0- u ~
by serving an attested cor! -. -
bill and this order Of court -
on said corporation thirty "a.s
least before the date Of -a'd ia. !;
and by publishing an attfS.'t "a
this order once a week tor mr. -
cessive weeks IN the DAILY ne ~, +,
Journal, a newspaper pub, i57ef u. -
gusta. Maine, tie last DuhN-7 s,..
at least seven days before me ua'
said hearing. ,-.-
Justice Supreme Ju9.'..i -
Dated this S0th day o. JUN ."
1920.
\ true copy. -- FER.
Attest; c. w. JhNtS
aug3tueS3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
REGISTRATIONS AND LICENSES
Industrial Accidents

decision has been rendered by
Major Arthur l.. Thayer of Bangor,
the chairman of the Maine Industrial
Accident Commission. in the case of
Christine E. Larrabee of Calais,
widow of Herbert Larrabee. versus
the st. Croix Paper Co.. ordering that
Mrs. Larrabee be paid the sum of SIS
week as compensation for a period
of 300 weeks or until such time as the
total compensation paid shall amount
to $500, the maximum amount al
lowed by the workmen's compensation
act in case of total dependence.
The petitioned alleged that on
March II. 1920. while working as
fireman for the st. Croix Paper Co.
Herbert Larrabee received a personal
injury by accident arising out of and
in the course of his employment in
that when the digester was blown off
the deceased was not given proper
warning in time to avoid being gassed
by fumes from the digester, and that
as a result of the injury Larrabee
died March u, 1920
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
Philadelphia-the Largest
Mint in the Whole World

Philadelphia, Aug. 16-The Phila-
delphia mint turned out 5O1, ooo, 10000
coins in the last fiscal year.
Raymond T. Baker, director Of the
United States Mint, gave out the fig-
ures after inspecting the institution.
New die-cutting machines. electric
furnaces and carrying devices have
been installed within the last year
and efficiency methods have been
adopted which greatly increase the
output of the mint.
The increase last year was about %
per cent. over 1919. In 1916 a little
over million coins were produced.
Mr.. Baker recently returned from
San Francisco mint where he is pre-
pairing to install improved machinery
similar to that in the Philadelphia
mint
With the fecent additions" said
Mr.. Baker, the Philadelphia mint is
now not only the largest mint in
this country but manufactures a
larger number Of coins than any 9TH
er mint in the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17

ADJUSTMENTS
"Trilby," Worlds
Greatest Story
At Colonial

There has never been a bigger or
better story written than "Trilby."
George DuMaurier. the noted Eng
lish novelist. penned many books. but
upon this he won his reputation.
Clara kimball Young has appeared
in number of big stage and screen
successes. but never has she done
anything better than her portrayal
of "Trilby" in which she will be seen
at the Colonial theatre this after
noon and tonight.
Surely, Manager Appleby is to be
congratulated upon securing this
Republic picture which has been di-
rected by Maurice Tourneur and
stands as one of the most notable of
his many successes. The production
is in seven reels and it is fully de-
serving of the hour and twenty min
utes it takes to run the picture.
Few people there are who have not
heard of "Trilby." Few there are,
too. who have not read the story of
the beautiful model whose real name
was Trilby O'Farrell, who couldn't
sing note and Yet, under the ma
levolent Vaccinations of Sevengali
cSN~~AiiS a WI ~ SSIlSdliOH py QSE
singing. No prettier love story has
ever been told than that of Trilby
and Little Billee. No more pic
turesque trio has ever been seen on
book or stage than Little Billee,
Taffy and The Laird. the insepara-
Bile companions who won the sobri-
quet of THE Three Musketeers of
the Brush"
The Maurice Tourneur presenta-
ton of 'Trilby" stands out as a tri-
umph of all that is big in motion
pictures. Miss Young. by. her great
ability, was well chosen for the prin-
cipal role and the other members of
the cast have been selected with
equal care. The photography is in
class by itself so that there is ev-
cry reason to believe that the au-
diences today will be the largest the
Colonial has ever known onsa Tues
day.
Larry Semon will also be seen on
the program today in Between the
Acts" another one Of those famous
girl pictures and the International
News will round out the program
Adv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
Hearings Assigned

Major Arthur l.. Thayer of Bangor,
chairman of the Maine Industrial Ac-
cident Commission, assigned hearings
as follows:
Mrs. Mabelle Follis, dependent
widow of Benjamin Follis. versus the
International Pure Food Corporation
and the Employers Liability Assur-
ance, Corporation, insurers; petition
for award of compensation: hearing
set for Wednesday, April IS. at 10
A. NJ, standard time at the Office of
the commission at Augusta; Howard
Davies Of Yarmouth attorney for the
petitioner and Andrews & Nelson of
Augusta for the insurance company.
Herbert Mott versus the Rowland
Pulp & Paper Co. and the Employers
Liability Assurance Corporation, in
surers; petition for award of COM
pensation; hearing set for Thursday
August 10, at 8 A. NJ standard time
at the selectmens Office at Rowland;
Joseph F. Gould of Old Town attorney
for the employee and Andrews & Mel
son Of Augusta attorneys for the
insurance company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
Dog Days-What Various
Authorities Say About
Their Beginning and Ending

The annual discussion over the
duration of dogs days" is now on in
full blast-heat waves. The Century
Dictionary and Cyclopedia says that
varius dates from July to Aug. IL
have been assigned for the first dog
day and various durations, from 80 to
81 days. Pliny says they began with
the heliacal rising of Procyon, which
took place, he says. on July 10, n. S:
and this date has been widely ac-
cepted. But he also says the sun
was then entering Leo, which rule.
making the dog days begin July %,
has been used.
Nelson's Encyclopedia says dog
days are the hottest period of the
year, associated by the ancients with
the influence of Sirius. The Greeks
assigned so days to the baleful reign
of the dog star. supposed to begin
with its heliacal rising on July 10
Julian reckoning). but continually
retarded by the effects of procession.
Dog days were by the Romans gen
orally held to extend from July to
Aug. II. They occupied. however. no
certain position in the calendar.
The New International EncycIo-
pedia says that dog DAYS extended
90 before and 90 days after the rising
of Sirius, according to the ancients.
But, it says that it was mere acct
dent that the rising of Sirius coin
cided with the hottest days of the
years in the times and countries of
the ancient astronomers, because the
rising depends on the latitude of the
place and is later and later every
year in all ATTITUDES. owing to pre-
cession. In time. the star NAV rise
in the dead of winter \
A Boston paper tells an inquirer
about the July 3 to Aug. II dates and
adds that some modern almanacs
name the periods from July "A to
Aug. "a"
Now. to get right down to brass
tacks-The Maine Farmers Almanac,
published for the last 10o years in
Augusta, Maine. U. s. A.. states that
dog days begin, on July IS and end on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17

A Maine town without protection
against fire. and without every pos
slbie guard against lawlessness.
would be an object of ridicule, and
such should be the case of a town
without protection for the health Of
its citizens, says the Maine Depart
ment of Health. A part time health
officer is now required by law of
every community, and every COM
munity should be alive to the benefits
OF a full time worker. If the town Is
small a union with neighboring small
towns can be made for the appoint
ment of a man who can give his
whole time to the public health. A
city of any size should make it q
point of pride to maintain a full time
health officer. Clean water. clean
milk, clean meat, better babies. fewer
deaths from contagious diseases, bet
ter general sanitation and healthi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
REFUSED VOCA-
TiONAL TRAINING

New York. Aug. l6--Henry r. Irv-
ing. married. of 26S w. 1920 street.
New York, wounded twice by gunshot
at SCISSORS after A. days in action at
chateau Thierry, and badly gassed,
mas Just been refused vocational
training. No reason is given. The
Red Cross Championed his case. Mr..
lrvins's lungs arc seriously impaired
and he is a deserving veteran. After
Ii months persistent effort he has
Just been allowed $24 per month COM
pensation.
a visit to the vocational board
rooms any day will disclose many de-
serving men who have been patiently
waiting for months without being
given any satisfaction by the board
according to statements issued bv the
EX-Seivice Mems Cooperative
League
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS. William " -
Mount Vernon, in kenneo- RI
State of Maine. on the II
day of June. A D 1912 "N a. IA
gage deed of that date an "A
in Kennebec Registry o. lf@' a
$50. page SS5. conveyed :" &
Walker a certain lot or pa. - i
with the buildings Thereon. 3 -,
the town of Mount Nerro' ..r,aI
and bounded and described a Ear
to wit: Beginning on o." ~
side of the county road letl -
kents Hill 10 Waltor's W.
Mount Vernon and on paE'i .,.J
southerly line and being -"
line; thence running weStef'
David French SoutherlN l'N7 -
600 rods TO a stake and S'oae' Il
running southerly at right angie
the first mentioned line sixteen I'D
rods to stake and stones, rneA't I'd
erly with the last named Ire .,,a
westerly side of the AFORESAID ~
thence northerly on the weSteE',. ID
of aforesaid road to the pace '-
ginning. "A
WHEREAS. the conditions II
mortgage have been broken, ~
NOW THEREFORE,. ! C4HM : -
closure of said mortgage fer Nv
of its conditions -, |.
Dated the third day Of Angus
D. 1920. ,.-c
CYRUS E. WALKlE
BY James H. Thorne.
His attorney duly authorize"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17

derful medicine. I can now do twice
az much work and / recommend the
Vegetable Compound to other women.
You can use these facts as a testi-
monial. Mrs. NJ. THEALL BEssEY,
1855, Appleton Street, Lowell, Mass.
Why women will continue to suffer
90 long is more than we can under
stand, when they can find health in
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound!
For forty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has restored the health of thousands
of women.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. icon.
fidentiaN Lynn, Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read and answered bv
. woman and held in strict confidence.