davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
IGNORANCE OR PATRIOTISM?

WHEN the cars of Russia banished
. W political offenders to Siberia they did
not separate the accused men permanent
ly from their families and leave wretched
women and children Griendless and desti-
tute to shift for themselves. That refine
ment of cruelty has remained for the i'm
migration officials, whose brass band man
ner of deportng radicals presumed to be
dangerous was expected to bring new
glory to Attorney General Palmer,
Secretary Wilson has expressed keen
regret at the news that the wives and
children of deported men are now helpless
in New York. This, he observes, is the
result of "lamentable oversight" by i'm
migration officials. An oversight indeed!
The newspapers told, even before the
Red ark" sailed, of women with children
who wept dismally at the gates and were
denied permission to see their husbands.
Is ignorance running wild in the United
States under the name of patriotism? So
IL would seem after a reading of Secre-
tary Wilson's statement of regret. And
so it would seem from the action of a
clique of machine politicians, who after
conference, denied seats in the New
York Assembly to five men elected by the
orderly processes of the ballot. These
mea were denied seats in the Assembly
heH Sc they were Socialists. Yet Social
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
Answers to Saturdays Quiz

/. Senator Underwood is from Alabama
2. Richard III was king of England lot
two years, from 1883 to l4S''
8, A funicular railway is one worked o'
cable and ii stationary 'nglhe.
Funicular is derived from The ha'in
word "funis," a cord 49,.
A. A. handSel or hansel is gilt at INV
beginning of New Year. or on 'htI.
ing new circumstances. 1t Is "'''
earnest money or "A foretaSlr, 80.
3. William Jennings Bryan VIII De sN'
in March of this year. ,,u,.
@. Leviticus is the third book IN inc p,1.o. ;ho.
Z. The musical term 'glissanGo' deScr'OIs ;o
the playing of rapid paSSuse nar ~
piano music by sliding the ilhser w. w.
the keys instead of striking eacn INV
separately. In violin music IL
rapid slur. o,o .ds "a
s. A hank of cotton yarn is $40 SaruS =
length. ,,,,.
o. The character of Mr.. Jaggers, the NV
yer, occurs in Dickens's novel; ui'''
Expectations" .Ss
10. Two field generals on the Spanish .ss,s
in the Spanish American war W.
Torral and Linayes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
A Literary Quiz

|. When John Kendrick Bangs, can you Lear
an Alfred Noyes?
. What had Finley Peter Dunno, and when
has Walter Prichard Eaton?
3. Why doesn't it give Will Lexington Com
fort to have Harold Bell Wright?
f. What fortunate train of events did James
Montgomery Flagg?
,. Tell how John Burroughs and why A.
Radcliffe Dugmorc.
&. Was it protective coloring that turned
Stewart Edward White Alice Brown
and Hugh Black?
Z. When William Dean Howells does it give
Albert Bigelow Paine?
COltINNE ROCKWELL SWAIN,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
What Do You KnoiV?


]. Where is the next Democratic National
Convention to be held?
.. What is the difference between amncss
and aphasia?
3. What was the last town captured by the
English in the war?
A. How many senators are to be elected
next November?
). Why is Dan" Chaucer so called?
6. What is the most important industrial
city in Italy?
Z. What is the pronunciation of the Indian
name Algonquin?
s. In what play by Shakespeare does the
speech about the seven ages OF man
occur?
8. Who was the Roman goddess of war!
10. What was Sarah BGrnhardt's marrIeu
name?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

lists have seats in virtually all the parlia-
ments of the world.
1t is not surprising that tempest of
indignation is rising in New York, that
men and women of all parties are joining
to fight this newer lawlessness and that
former Justice Hughes has written to ac-
cuse the New York Assembly itself of
fouting the fundamental principles of
American government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
Inscription for a silver Teapot

Inscription for a Silver Teapot
DEHOLD! | am the silver flower
~ Destined to bloom at frelight hour
Each teacup is a leaf from me
Sweet with honey for you, the bee.
TNEA is not just a beverage:
l. 1t is the pleasant heritage
OF gentle folk for Il kindly mood
When chatter is both gay and good.
GO FILL your cup, your share partake,
~ Made warm and strong for friendship ;
sake,
Sugared with sympathy bit,
A slice of lemon in for wit.
THIS is a rite-from meals apart,
l. Not for the stomach but the heart,
Essence of sociability,
Wine for the spirt-this is tea.
WINIFRED WELLES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

Secretary Baker says year and half
imprisonment is all the punishment that
may be inflicted ON Bcrgdoll. Our own Lcgql
Adviser suggests that if the year and half
could be served under Hard boiled Smith,
turned loose for the purpose, it might be that
the ends Of Justice would be served
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
Winter Morn Greetino

THESE cold, dark dawns to friends who
press
Me with a chccry. GLOW are you today?"
Blcar- eyed, | answer, 81 cant say.
1t is so early confess
l've'not rcgaincd full consciousness"
HORACE HOOK,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

Our kcenost disappointment in seeing Jos
cph COnrad's novel "Nictory," as hattened
out for the screen, related TO tue moustache
OF the hero, lieyst. MIR. Conrad said 80 much
about that moustache in bis taIe that we
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

There is something very hopeful in the
way the now city administration is getting
down to business. Moreover, most of its
promises are being made after the election
which il distinctly hcalthfuI sign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

Senator Ware blamos the snow for tho
filth Of South Philadelphia streets The ac-
tions of the "beautiful' then were geo
graphicaIly invidious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
DR.. Robert r. Norris, the famous New
York surgeon writes TO rs as follows:

was glad 80 see your paragraph about
my dear friend Oslcr Doctor Osler and
Doctor Mussar, of Philadelphia. adopted
some Of my theories at time when New
Yorl, said mo" The reason for Doctor
Osler not being better known in the field
Of literature us because people say, He's
a Goctor and not expected to write" When
some one ike Holmes or Weir Mitchell
finally captures the public ear with the
pen, folks say Hes no doctor" Thus are
the round parts of large men put into thc
small square holes prepared for them by
the unthinking public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
In Five Minutes2

Champ Clark has Il personality that in
spires affection, His mind Is made up of
odd fragments of dsjonted knowledge
In the course Of a hve-minute speech he
quoted and quoted verbatim and correctly.
Solomon. Christ, Virgil, Caesar and RIOS.
coe Conllngs speech nominating blaine
New York Evening Post,
The author of 'The Young Visiters" has
got married. Her husband will have to work
lretty bard to be known as anything else
than "the man who married Daisy Ash
ford
1t is particularly hard on him, because
there will be many critics who will insist
that be is j. NJ. Barrie in disguise.
SOCRATES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

The controversy between McClain and
Mccarthy simply arccntuates the fact that
there is no sweetness in the sugar situation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
T THOUGHT that had buried your men

Horace Hook, genial Quipstcr of the Gas
House. sends us Il couple of apothegms or
speculative thcorcms intended for our use as
Desk Notices.
We do not intend to elevate IIorace's
musings to the dignity of desk notices They
seem to rs too sharply and rcbukingy di
rectcd at our own personal weaknesses We
will call them swivel chair notices, and here
they are
4 philosopher is sometimes a man tcho has
not sufficient CncrGv 10 be II success
There is no time like NE present i-cEccpt
IODOrTOIC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

Adam was hoartbroken when he was de-
ported from the Garden of Eden. How
hate to leave all these lovely flowers, violets
and all that sort of thing he said.
Get your revenge said the serpent
BE a florist, and charge three dollars a
bunch for them. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

of course there will be times when one
will be undecided as to whether it is an auto
show or IA fashion show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

The sugar stir provided bitter cup for
Mr.. Mccarthy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
\ Clean Sweep

streets in the world. we may confidently look
forward to having the cleanest streets in the
world; not because We have new broom.
but because the new broom has knowledge
and conscience back of if.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

The Wares seem TO have been cleaned
nm. whatever may be said of the streets, *
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

IF, AS has been surmised the remnant of
I the Toltcc race. which tradition says was
virtually wiped out of existence by great
famine followed by a pcstlcnce, fed south
west into Nucatan and erected pyramids
there. then they improved very remarkably
upon their first efforts further north.
The last time ! visited the ruined city of
TXmal its celebrated pyramid had been partly
cleared of underbrush and scrub growth and
stood out against the flat horizon in some
thing like the appearance that it must have
presented when its builders completed their
remarkable work. The pyramids of Yucatan
are structuraly different from those of
Egypt, notwithstanding that archeologists of
Il speculative nature have endeavored to iden-
tify the builders of the pyramids of the west
crn world with those of the Nile valley.
The Egyptian pyramids are a solid mass
of stone while those thus far discovered in
Mexico arc of earth, four square, with an
outer easing of cut stone. or of lava and
sun baked brick. They usually have a fiat
or truncatcd top, upon which a sacrifcial
temple was erected. The Egyptian pyra-
mids with one exception. are of stone, the
outer layers when completed presenting a
smooth surface from apex to foundation.
The pyramid at Cholua, tlfe largest one,
for there are several, may have had forma-
tion different from the others, but the sur
face at its summit is sufficiently large for a
Roman Catholic chapel, whose cross domi-
mates the entire valley.
do not recall more beautiful scene than
that of sunset over the valley seen from the
truncated summit of the pyramid of the sun
at Cholula.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
Perfume

iIHc man SpedHSJ
TOWN the long street today blindly went
~ On some prosac crrand firmly bent
With thoughts as drab and listless as the day
Which closed me in with ever thickcning
gray.
When suddenly there came from out the
gloom
One breath of ccstasy-that gold perfume
You always used in those so happy days.
Again I walked with you through woodland
ways,
Again I dincd with you by candleight
The room a warm oasis in the night.
!. for one moment. felt the oldt.mc, true
Tie of companionship that once we knew.
r THOUGHT that I had buried your mem
4 ory so deep
Not even your perfume could wakcn it from
sccn. ID. p. w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

FTNHE two most famous pyramids thus far
l. discovered in Nucatan are at Uxmal and
Chichen itza. The one at the latter place
is the larger and more perfect, for the Mexi-
can Government with assistance of various
archaeological societies in the United States
has devoted more attention to these ruins
than to the former.
Some years before my visit to these ruined
| cities the discovery of a rude carving of a
cross, rather diminutive in size was made
| at TXmal. which. taken with a similar dis
| covcry at. Palenquc. was for a time re-
gardcd as evidence that some knowledge of
| Christianity prevailed among these prchis-
! toric peoples. Later this was disputed and
| the cross was decided to have been the Maya
! symbol of fire.
In one Of the subterranpan chambers in
the ruined temple at Militia | found symbol
| resembling a ST. Andrews Gross, and very
similar to one of those I subsequently OBJ
! served among the carvings on the facade of
a building at UXmal.
The analogy between the crosses is not
! very clear, ! think, when it is considered that
| in all the carvings and designs at Militia there
! are only three sculptured designs that have
! curved line. Everything else in the way
! of carving is angular-dcsigns in straight
| lines. but beautiful in their symmetrical ar
rangcment. The cross is, therefore. / fancy,
merely Il detail of design and not a religious
| symbol or indication that the religion of the
! Nazarcnc was known to these ancient races.
! TWO unusual incidents connected with my
L first visit to the ruined city of Uxmal
impressed the trip rather Vividly upon my
! memory,
10 reach the ruins ono journeys from the
capital city Of Merida by rail to the little
! will Ot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12

Now that Doctor Fur
bush has declared that
we have the dirticSt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-12
PYRAMIDS IN MEXICO
Evidences Of Ancient Civilizations
Discovered In Ruins at Teotihua-
can Awake Recollectlons of
Visit to Southern Land
by GEORGE NOX McCAIN
LIVERY ONE who has ever visited SO,

LIVERY ONE who has ever visited south
~ ern Mexico, and particularly those por-
tions of it known as prehistoric Mexico, will
be interested in the very brief and unsatisfac-
tory announcement of the discovery of the
ruins of another pyramid at Teotihuacan,
This is the third pyramid thus far dis
covered on this Site where exploration and
restoration work has been carried on for a
number of years.
These pyramids are regarded as the oldest.
evidences of civilization in Mexico. They
were erected. according to tradition and
fragmentary and unsatisfactory scraps of
history, by the Totccs, that shadowy people
who attained to the highest degree of progress
among the prehistoric races of our sister re-
public, and then vanished like mist of the
morning.
Of the two pyramids already discovered at
Tcotihuacan, the largest is known as the
pyramid of the sun and the smaller as that
of the moon. There are other pyramids
scattered through Mexico from Cholula. in
the state of Puebla, to Uxmal, palendue
and Chichcn- itza in northern Yucatan.
The fact is that conjecture is the only
basis for ascrhing the erection of these pyra-
mids to the unknown Toltecs. They were in
ruins when the AHteCs invaded the valley of
Mexico They were great, overgrown mounds
of earth when Cortez and his band fled in
defeat before the Aztecs after "thc night of
sorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-13
Racing Program
Four County Fair

Str1sreid- Ne. AuE. 1.-The Four
County Fair Association has an
1ouoced the following races and
purses for the fair 70 be held at
Union T-orung park Sept 3. 2, 10.
Wednesday, Sept s-Three minute
class C--ot and pace, purse seaa: e:I7
class rrot aac pace, purse 5000: e-e5
class rror and pace purse. seah.
Thursday, Sept Scr class ---ot
and pace. purss- 500: ~ class --7r
and pace. purse 5000, rs class. r-or
and pace. purse 5000.
Friday. Sept. 10 50 class. 1-71 and
pace purse 200: e:2s class. t,-o1 ana
pace. purse. $2ae: g:-9 class r-1r am
pace. purse 500
Entries close Thursday, Sept =
Col Waiter 9, Morrill, IS manager
Of the r-orting department Of The
fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-13
Tire Hish Cost Of Cheap Education.

a nation travels On It's ec.lEaIan-
nent as wall as On its nater1a. re-
sources writes Edward L Burnett.
Ee continues
Taxing The 1alor as q whole K s
found that about one person n i've
cannot read Vel enough 20 under
stand The simplest PRINT What i
the usa Of the Government 5 putting
forth quantities OF literature on
cotton--rOwlng. FOR example. wen a
-a-ge proportion OF cotton -azserz
cannot read the information wha-
s ne sense # our Chll6-en's Bureau
obtaining advice rom the best ohv-
slclaas ana food experts Of ne. com
~ n order -aa- avRrv mother NAV
know The beS+ iiey for her baby .
one n every 4Te mothers Is unable
- read The bulletins" Is 4 not
simple economy II spend more money
On education n order that one-f1f-h
Of these and similar efforts should
not De thrown awav1
We assume that every child ~ A.
proprare age Is Z school for a. Ieast
I've hours DAY for nine or -an
months q the year. not -egI;zjnr
fhaT n the country a. 1a-ge there ara
rs per cent who, eludicg our So
called compulsory education laws
ATTEND 10 school whatever.
Eren the children who "a 70
school do NOT all receive proper
education a million children nave =
school year Of not more than one
hundred oars provided BY the avs
Of the states In permitting TINS soY-.
n thing, our dernoc-acv IS toIe-a-,or
taTdrs for the few Hundreds NJ
thousands Of American bows am
girls ara receiving only an apology
for an education
Having thus permitted TIE -ps,-
try II schooling 70 fail u such !
deep level. DO We make I'D +or y 4,
the quality OF the instruction a child
0acelFes while sitting a. his DESK
N 1918 The average annual sala-,
If a teacher Of the secondary scbo,ls
o. This country vas 3Ds4. and this
vas a gain Of = Percent over 1918
Even this gain was iIlusorv. for IN
The same length IF tine The u,o,s-
sale price Of all commodities han
r1ssn practically ssevsn times ax
much.
Wnat sort Of human being would
you re- Il n a profession whe-a v,u
wers Obliged % De- intelligence
posted On current topics. TO manage
ION twenty 70 forty lively young
Hers I've hours out n the dav !,
correct 'nelr papers a good bit Of the
renainoer-and vithai keep your
poise ano good remper-you wer. ver
placed financially so thar you had
-ess than seventy dollars a wear .o-
recreation, books. magazines t-,rsl
ana professional advancement N.
me k1nd Of human being nr 70 BE-
-osfer parent Of the race'.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-13

A hatt'e-sca--ed veteran sa, in ne
car Across f-urn Inn was an ,l5 80,
Tao seemed very much Interested ~
the rough face
You must have Rad some te--,h,s
experiences mr. trend" he s,.1,, -,
tured
Yes the cash across ny brow -hs
seam down ny cheek and cioven chin
each cost more than one life !, :.
nand To hand fight" he replied
Well" said his Indignant. v,-. -,
pv ais side why don't you tell rim
about the broken nose -Aat -. -,
with the sroreIt>ter-'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-13
Maine Fair Dates for 1870

Aug 1--I9-Corn,sh
Aug ---19-New Belfast far.
Aag. 2S-2--Eastsrn Maine. Bangor
Aag. 30-Sept- S-CeuC-al Maine Wat
Aug. 34-es-Carthou.
Aug. 31-SepL 5-Euulton-
Sept 6-e-cumoerland County cair al
Sept. 5-S-Souta Kennebec al South
Sept SIS - Aldroscogg.a Valley ..
Canton.
Sept. 7-s-RluehiU.
Sept T-a-Springheid-
Sept. S-1B-Pittsneld-
Sept 1-I4-Northera Maine FAR Assn.
AZ Pressure Isle
sept 7-l9-Machias-
Sept 2S-sa-Somerset Central Ag-scuI-
tural Society al Skcwhegan-
Sept 14-45-Jnicy PARK Association
al Unity.
Sept 14-i6-Northe-n Franklin Ag-,.
cultural Society az Phillips.
Sept 14-1S-ExeIer.
Sept 1.-I7-Ma4ue State at lewiston.
sept. I5-ls-Eden Agricultural So
ciety at Euen
Sept 1s-Embden.
sept 2l-West Washington At Cherry
sept. e.-solun.
Sept 21-eS-Snurn Paris
Sept 2l-e3-Fraaklin County n Farm
sepii sI-2s-North Knox At Onion.
Sept 21-2S-Farming-on.
sept 2-2s-No. Ellsworth Farnsrx'
club ar North Ellsworth.
Sept 23-25-ERrIland
Sept 2S-.Ireentown Fair Association
al Greene
Sept 2s-36-Bristol Agricultural So
Clety at Bristol Milis
Sept 2S-S9-Live-nore Falls
Sept 26-Se-kennebec County AZ Read
neId.
Sept. 2s-cochnewsgan Agricultural
Society II Monmouth.
Sept acknowledgements County n
L.verrnore Falls
Sept eS-3e-Darnariscotca-
Sept 2S-50-F-yeburg.
Sept es-So-Kennebec County IT Rad
held
sept zS-Rschmond
Sept 2e-3p-Andnver
Oct 5-Leeds Center.
Oct 5-T-ShRpleigh At ACTIN
Oct Tranquility Grange Agr.- Assn
a. Lincnlnvtiie
Oct s-T-Somerset Agricultural So
c,ery az Arson.
Oct l-l+-Topsham-
Nov. fs-ie-Maire state PcmoieI.ai.
Portland
Jan. @-S. Is2E-western Maine Poui-
try ASSN. South Paris
Jan -, 1s2i-South Berwick Poultry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-13
EASTERN LEAGUE
Worcester 0; Hartford =
View Haven s: Albany O.
Springfield !: Ptt-sdeid a
Bridgeport 8; Waterbury /

A boy, aged three and ha!S. had
been sitting stock SELL IN his chair IS
eentted 4 gentleman. while RS family
entertained company This was
Unusual 20 those who snow his active
disposition. Finally tie reason came
out
= am sitting Still Ike this" ne con-
SIDED 70 one Of the company ''oecause
nv mother told me tn
Thus having relieved his mind o< he
strain Of perfect quiet as voluntary
act he again -elapsed INTO quiet and 4
rigid posrure-Indiaaapol News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-13
Yankees ), Indians l

Cleveland. Aag. New York
made Il three straight from CIere-
land today, winning 20 I The
Yankees nit Coveieslae hard n the
first inning. Singles by Ward and
Pipp, 4 pass 20 Ruth. PHEs triple
aad Bodies double producing four
runs
Babe Ruth. who was carried on
the deid yesterday with q twisted
knee. was back N the lineup today
Es walked twice. scoring each tine.
struck each time struck out once
and MI 4 g-ounder 70 Wanbsganss
New York I o q 0 0 0 0 $3.50
Cleveland o I Q 0 0 0 0 0 o[-SI
Quinn and Ruel: Coveieskie, THE
AMI o'NeiIi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-13
k7es Lose
Ira Frame Fight
Pirate Crew. 6-5

FL. Aag --1cc.1laI- made Il
| --,-.---es ~ - RE 1va-ga1e Sc
W.. 5os11- IT v-c-.g 5 70 II
-- -r-4E Boston -all4eo n tls
! 1t scored -vo -uIIs- aad -vo
= aAsss 1a1e out when W1gc
n -'Se., z secBnd and Luuue
y 7eue. II 9-St -ss winning
VI. scorea Il ne --1a inning On
re zcE.+ and Eroh douhle
sc1-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-13

Brooklyn n. Y Aug. -2-Chsczeo
evsned Up the series with BROOKLYN
by winning today's game % 4 The
visitors Knocked Smith out IT the
box IN the third inning and hammer
20 Mamaux for three doubles and
single n the sixth The Dodg&s
made Il hits OF Vaughn. but WERE
stopped by fast fielding every tine
they threatened. Score:
Chicago ..- lD< oBS 1oD-s * :
Brooklyn 100000. 10I ess 1oI-u ,
Vaughn and Daily; Smith Ma-nzux,
MOZART Kruger and Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-13

9ne night rookie was IN durr WIN
was always on the lookout for a nike
IN the darkness ne saw a ar-,ra -
preaching.
who goes there" he challenged.
Major Moses replied the oS5c.r
The rookie Immediately secuted a fokp
Glad 70 meet you Moses cid tom =.
sang out Advance and zsv. ~. r.
Commandments"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-13
Mackmen 3. Tigers l

Detroit Mich. Aug 1a-PAliadei-
phla won the odd game of the series
from Detroit - n TIE ninth inn
Iag here today when a ang,e By Ny
at 4 base On balls, Perkins' sac--
ice and GrTnn's double neued TWO
runs and broke 4 ne
Phlla ......1 o O O o 0 0 0 $50
Detroit 20 0 : q @ 0 0 1-I5-o
Harris ana Perkins; Ayes ana
Ma1ion. Stanage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-13
PhiIlies s, Cards /

Philadelphia aug 1o-Sm:th's
pitching and Meusei's two home -uns
featured Philadelphia s TO / victory
over St LOUIS n the fnaI game of
the series today
ST. Louis ..no o 0 @ 90 eI4-5
Phila ....5 o 20 0 a0I ISL
jacobs and Genons: G. Smith and
Wheat