davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-18
Greenwood Wins Three.


Greenwood, Neb, Aug. 17.-(Speciai.)
Greenwood won three games in the last
two days, making them string OF eight
straight It defeated Murdoch in the
first game of double-header by the
score Of 6 to i. the game being featured
Greenwood by Carpenter and Armstrong.
r. II. E.
Greenwood ....11os 500 o-6 10 8
Murdock ....o 0 / O 0 o 0-1 8
The Havelock Boilermakers dropped the
second game of the bill to the locals. In
was able. with some sensational fielding
behind him. to hold the locals scoreless
till the sixth, while Havelock chased two
scores across. Home runs by Mason and
Carpenter for Greenwood in their half
Of the sixth with a man ahead of each
fielding by Stevens and Kelly for Green
wood and Schicffle OF Havelock featured.
Stevens for Greenwood drew single, two
two baggers and a triple in five trips TO
the plate. This player in two preceding
games cracked out three home runs
Greenwood 80 x-e - 3
Havelock ..o 0 0 10 ! 0 . o. II 3
Greenwood took a farcial game from a
team of mixed players representing Davey
at the American Legion picnic at that
place by the score OF 23 to 8. Only
Clouse. Ullstrom, Ziegenbein and two or
three more took turns on the mound for
Davey. The game was played in the
rain. George Miller OF Davey and Ed
Miller Of Greenwood slapped out homers,
Stevens continued his heavy hitting by
out OF six attempts, Cope and Burks
were in the points for Greenwood
Greenwood ...........3 3 Pa
Davey ...........,.3 0 0 o. s
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-18
ST, JOSEPH,
Tot taIa -.. IL II VI ~ IL

x(iriffn batted for Bliss in eighth.
xKrehmeyer batted for Mcdonald In secsN
Ond.
Omaha cOe0O80 @T
st. Joseph. ........3 4 O6OA III
Summary--Earned runs: Omaha. ssA
Joseph. ri, Bases on balls: Off Daniels, ~
vff Burch, 3; off Bliss. s; off HGney, ~
of Mclaughlin, 4. Struck out; BY Danieis.
/; by Burch. 0; by Bliss. 0; by Haney, .;
by Mclaughlin, 2. Let on bases: Omaha,
10: st. Joseph, 10. Wild pitches: Haney.
2. Two-base hits: DEBATE. Beatty Nc
Iaughlln. Fisher: Three,base hit.: o,', Co5T,-
Crosby. +. Mcdonald. Home run: COrri-
don. Sacrifice hits: Haney. r. Mcdonald.
Hit by pitched ball: Fisher by Daniels :;
Riiss Passed ball: Mason. stolen beses:
Hamey, Crosby, Krehmeyer. UmPires:
burnside and DAILY. Balk: Burch. Time:
S.0H
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-18
Judge Charles f. Foster Is getting to be
one of the clubs steadiest customers.

W. II. Hulsizer, D. Bowie. f. II. Ward.
W. P. Thomas. e. c. Henry, r. I. Robin
son and r. l.. Hyde were fortunate enough
to get around just before the precipitation
set in.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-18
E!$6;l{& 80: &&54 )! !: = ! !!
A great many Omaha golfers consider
the handicap argument preliminaries the
biggest part OF the battle.

Sport is q medIy Of romance. tragedy.
comedy and melodrama where huma3
nature energies from its skin to stand
exposed and raw before the public gaze.
Golf especially. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-18
OMAHA COUNTRY CLUB.

Charlie johnson. golf pro. and the lits
! of the club, has doffed his kilties ana
stored away his clubs until he gets back
from Chicago. Business calls Charlie to the
Windy City, so the jokers will not have
the satisfaction Of seeing Charlie look
over the deck Of score cards every night
until sometime next week.
Hardness Kountze had his caddie bag
showed back into its old position in the
rack today, after couple OF weeks in
Denver.
pre- breakfast golfers de luxe. put In O.
chilly morning. The highlands OF Bonny
Scotland seem pretty close when fog sur
rounds one in the hillside rough at No. .,
they aver.
Dan Johnson of Happy Hollow club
tried out the course.
C. Louis Meyer w. W. Mage.. D. L.
Weaver +. Campbell, d. J. Hall ana
F. J. Burkley mixed in two and three
somes
I. w. Carpenter. Everett Buckingham,
Barton and Robert Millard W. D. Hosford.
f. S. Westbrock and Hardness kountss
Scotch weather will do for Scotch game.
Mrs. C. E. Metz, Mr.. and Mrs Clark
Powell and ]. J. Hanghen. the latter
four-club golfer, also played during the
dlltEHOpus
HAPPY HOLLOW.
II. Moser and G. NJ. Graham are two
fellows who strongly advocate that Willie
Wotherspoon's idea OF having each hole
made into a half-acre crater be carried
out. The mornings fog caused them TO
reason 1t out while blindly following tho
pill.
W. II. Beyeridge, C. b. Mossr. f. A.
Eyre, r. +. Wilcox, A. w. Bowman. A..
u. Peters and II. W. Morrow went around
IN twos and thrces shortly after tea
time. Who drinks tea, anyway
J. F. Flack and J. E. Fitzgerald escaped
the shower.
But after o. D. Ferry, DR.. A. D. Cloyd,
G. X. Radcliffe. J.. W. Young. d, p
Hogan, George Rasmussen. r. B. Dale and
II. {. Woodland had travelled about two
thirds around the wet monsoon sprang .
leak
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-18
Greybun, 0: Scottsbluff. 8.


scottsbluff. Neb.. Aug. 17.-(Special
Telegram I'm a Midwest league game
played here this afternoon Greybull de.
feated the local team by the score OF
10 a. Score by innings: R. Fl. f.
Greybull % oo13 . o 1--s IA 0
ScottsbIuff 80 0 2 0 0 0 . 0-6 II
Batteries: Kempling and Moore;
Brooks and Benny.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-18
Oilers. 16: Miners, 2

Tulsa, Okl, Aug 17.--The Oilers ham
mered Joplin pitchers hard today and
won, IS to 2. The score:
yonyrN- TJ-JSA
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-18

DR.. E. C. Green and DR.. J. A. Schalek ,
travelled the 9504 step route Up till rain
time, the golf-sky was bright enough Ia
spots to enable them to get along without
our luminous golf ball.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1921
WHITTIER ARE WE DRIFTING?

Not all of the political pIums in Alaska are being given to the Republicans and maRy of the faithful are beginning to wonder "what s the uSe" of being an active party worker, giV- ing time and money to the cause and the ;,IumS being awarded to the enemy. TLis fact was fOrcibly demonstrated recently when a Juneau attorney, who was formerly president of the Democratic Club at the Territorial cap itaI, was appointed as federal prohibition en- forcemcnt officer. And on the top of this comes the news that the crstwhilc John w. Frame cx-chairman of the Democratic trump convention at Valdez which nominated Martin Harrics as its candidate for delegate to Con grcss in opposition to the choice of the regu- lar party, is named as United States Commis- soucr at Hyder. The latter camp is close 10 the border and John may find this new job much to his liking as TIydor is reported to be a busy mining camp and only distant from Canada by the width of street.
 Ii is said politics 'makcs strange bed fc lows, ," but what is puzzng the avcrag" stamch and loyal Republican iS why the pres cnt administration reaches out and rewards renegade Democrats when some of its best members are willing to accept these jobs. We pass the answer along to the appointing pow CTS
 In the states Wilbur Glenn VoIiva an nounccs he is going to start campaign to "kcop Us out of hcll." If ii k going to b" anything like the way some of the Republican leaders have messed p political appointments in Alaska we can feel if getting warm right now. The one advntag" W" have in th" NorthIand is that the temperature drops so low at this season of the year that our indl@ nation becomes cooled off, clmAticaIIy at least, before we are allowed to reach the boiling point.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
THINGSEWE THINK
THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK
Nobody wants to rent a vacant mind.

Nobody wants to rent vacant mind -, smooth speaker is often rough thinker A decent liar rather be chosen than indecent truth-teIer.
 The something you get for nothing is hardly ever worth much
 When son begins to "cut up,' his on,,an., should be cut down.
  You just remember that the only who ever died from overwork is already dead. Most of the opposition to short skirts comes from women who wouldn't dare to wear 'em The city boy never feels that he is making his mark in the world when he is digsiog the garden.
  Strictly speaking the chances that yol cannot afford to many of the things you do We living in the age of bobbed hair bobbed waists, bobbed skirts, bobbed socks and, too often, bobbed brains.
 Artists and saints used to be poverty stricken but nowadays have limousines and any first class professional saint is able employ a publicity agency
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
THINGS TOM WATSON KNOWS THAT
 "AIN'T so"

Senator Tom Watson of Georgia we'll illus tratcs the theory of Artemas Ward that cit is better not to know so much, than to know so much that aint so."
 His charge that twcntyone American sol dicrs in the World war were hanged without trial bv the military authorities is on it's face so prrpostcrous that no one not exceedingly ignorant ana crcduIous would believe if for a moment The information of such d viola ton of the articles of war, ny officers of th" American army, couH not have been SO long withheld from the American people,
 It is significant fact that while the charge of Senator Watson, if true, wouId reflect srr- ouslv upon a Democratic rather than a Rcpub- ican administration. it was the Democratic members of the Senate who opposed an inVes- tigation of these specific charges and saw to if that the committee of investigation was given a rowing commission to look into all matters of discipline in the American cXpod- tOnary forces.
 Ii was important to determine the real basis for the charge of Senator Tom Watson, sup ported only by clamorous vOcaliZation. If the charges were true the officers committing the alleged crimes are unfit to live. If the charges are not true any man who would get mp in the Senate and give them publicity without a better casis than idle gossip ought to be bounced out of Congress.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
OPPOSES PRIVATE OPERATION

The Government Railroad is now practically completed from Seward to Fairbanks, and within a short period will be in readiness to be operated for the benefit of the industries of the Northland that long have long Ian guished under the blight of excessive freight rates, and for the long g-retarded development of the cOuntry's vast and varied resources.
 Alaskans have grown to look upon the com pleted road as the realization of long-chcr- ished dream that will bring prosperity and population to the Northland. In the midst of this revere comes the disheartening news that Secretary Fall favors leasing the railroad after completion, "under suitable arrangements" !" to private interests for operation. It would be a very hard matter, in fact Impossible to convince Alaskans that a railroad operated by private interests will do much more than make ,all the money possible at the expense of Alaska and Alaskans, and there would be no profit in low freight rates.
 The building of the railroad was the out come of a long and bitterly contested fight by 'Norhcrncrs against what they regarded as excessive frcightagc charges exactcd by pri- vate enterprises which dominated tine trade routes and transportation, and under the bur der of which mining and other industries slow ly but surely succumbed.
 There are no settled communities or cstab Iishcd industries now in the country travcrscd by the Government Railroad, of sufficient size and importance to insure the profitable opcr- alton of the railroad, and if would be un- reasonable to suppose that any private inter csts would be so .phtianthropic as to operate la railroad without the assurance of profit, large or small.
 The News is of the opinion that Alaska, at the present time, greatly needs Government help to restore the country to a normal pro ducing basis, and that the operation of the railroad by the Government, at lower rates than any corporation would be willing to con cedo is the only way this can be done. Alas kans know this if Secretary Fall does not and they will vigorously oppose any attempt that may be made to turn the railroad over to Iprivate interests for opcration.-Ncnana News.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
FROST FAILS STOP
 GROWTH OF MATURE

ST. CLAIRENILLE. Ohio Nov. % The coming of frost has not reduced the supply of nature freaks in this part of Belmont County.
 A pear tree is blooming in life yard at the home of Mrs Elizabeth M. Bent ley. near Loydsvillc. Isaac H. Gas ton. former Belmont County probate judge. has a ninetccu-foot castor bean plant in his garden. Earl Thomas. of Martins Ferry brought in a large ear of corn with three smaller ones grow ing from the base of the ear. all con taining full.sized grains
 A. E. Nichol. editor of the Weekly Gazette. became disgusted with the small bean pods brought in by sub scribers who desired publicity and grew a pod forty-four inches long on a Japanese bean vine.
 J. F. Hollingsworth of Flushing, has a stalk of corn with four ears of corn, one at each joint. measuring a total of twenty.eight and onehalf inches, one of the ears being eight inches long and the shortest six inches. Hollingsworth said farmers in the neighborhood never saw group of such long ears on one stalk.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29

Another inconsistency: The season when beaver can he legally taken in Alaska opens December l. when all beaver iR their winter homes and when the 0ng way they be taken is by destroying those homes md should any escape in the water-as many lab
 tp do-those doing will die of eXposur the home building being by that time Ro"Ver should he protected, but intelligence should b@ em- pcyed in providing protection. on.-Srollers We"''"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29

One good to develop Alaska would be for people ask the grocer for Alaska grown vegetables when purchasing the kitchen Money expended for Alaska grown farm products money that will remain in the Territory labor it's development, and in the end. come back to the one who spends it. There are hun drcds thousands dollars out of Alaska for foodstufs used clear lands, pay and support families in the North.-Juneau Empire
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
Voice of the Alaska Press

The Miner is friend of the cannery interests and would strenuously object seeing them forced business by drastic regulations; but 1t is only fair that they pay their canneres and gear as well their finished product Other business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
TROY

CENTER-Mr. and Mrs. Fran
Moore of Castine visited his old hon
last week.
Charles Gould and A. +. Smith o
Hampden were guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. j. l.. Bagley last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taylor 0
Pittsfield, who recently returned frOr
visit in Baltimore. visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Halves, WI
have been passing two weeks Wit
friends at the Center, returned
their home in Chelsea, Mass, Satu'
day.
Mrs. G. ". Halves greatly enjOye
visit Sunday from Mrs Glady
Fernald Wyman and two daughter
of Pittsfeld.
Mrs. Ella Danforth. who was ser
ously i'll while in Haverhill. Mas
was able to return home Thursda
, with her daughter. Miss Nellie, wh
recently went to Massachusetts
care for her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton RANDI wi
. about year ago went to Montan
arrived home Saturday night by aut
having been on the road two week
They will not return, for they ha'
decided Maine is the incest place
tho world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
Red Cross Health
Notes

With the beginning of hot weather
the danger season for rabies sets in.
The virus of rabies, or hydrophobia,
is present in the saliva of rabid ami
mails, almost invariably dogs or cats,
1t is transmitted by bites of the in
fected animals or, more rarely, by
the saliva from the animals.
Immediate treatment of d person
bitten by suspicious animal should
be deep cautcrization of the wounds
with strong nitric acid. The second
step insurng the safety of the bitten
individual is the comforting of i'm
munity by means Of the Pasteur
t1eatment Thorough measures
should not be neglected as the dis
case of rabies is one of the most ter
rible q person could have the mis-
fortune to contract.
The dog should be confined care
fully for ten days and kept under OBJ
servatiop. II he has rabies at the
end Of that time he will have died.
The life of the dog should thus be
temporarily preserved to assist in
determining whether the bitten per-
son needs rasteur treatment.
II, however. the dog he's been killed,
his head should be sent to the near
est Pasteur Laboratory for dag
nosis. Should the diagnosis be that
of rabies the bitten person may re-
ceive the necessary treatment by
sending telegram through the State
Department of Health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
Roekland on Penobscot Bay

Rockland is an ocean harbor, To-
Gated in Penobscot Bay It has a
mean range of tide Of 81 feet, and
an anchorage basin with 80 feet Of
water. 1t has about three miles of
improved water front with 50 whar-
YES.
Il Rockport also is located on Penob-
scot Bay, about eight miles from
the open sea, and has a mean rpnge
OF tide of 90 feet, with Il channel of
approach u feet deep, and an outer
harbor anchorage varying from so TO
60 feet at mean low water. There
are 10 wharves along this water
front
stockton Harbor is located at
Stockton Springs, near the head of
Penobscot Bay, 80 miles from the
open sea The mean range of the
tide is 10 feet, with a 25-foot, depth
in the channel of approach and an
Anchorage basin having about a %
foot depth at mean low water.
There are seven wharves.
Kittery divides it's harbor with
Portsmouth, y. II. The port is To-
Gated at the mouth of the Piscata-
qua River, about four and one half
miles from the open ocean, and has
a mean range of tide of ST feet with
channel of approach 80 feet in
depth and an anchorage basin rang
ing from IS to 20 feet deep. The har-
Dor front of both Portsmouth and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
LITCHFIELD

A very interesting sermon was de-
livcred at the chapel Sunday by Miss
Carrie Kendall of Bowdoinham
Miss Kendall passed last year in
Japan. She told many interesting
things about the country and brought
with her several souvenirs.
The Whittier school opened Mon
day with Miss Bertha Reynolds as
teacher.
Mrs. Mary Weston has purchased
new touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Stevens were
Sunday callers at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. f., V. Berry.
MIR, and Mrs. Blodgett and family
and Mrs. Tray of Bowdoinham, were
at the chapel Sunday.
Miss Linda Gowell returned ia
Boston, Friday, after passing the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Gowell.
Almon Stevens visited relatives in
Richmond Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Forest Hartman en-.
tertained a party OF relatives and
friends Sunday. Among those pres
'ent were Mr., and Mrs Fred Harri
man and daughter of Augusta, Mr.
ana Mrs. Ralph Swift of Gardiner
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartman and
FAMILY, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Swift OF
West Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Powers and
grandson. Henry Weston. recently
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. LeRo,
weston in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
Three Men Rowing
Halifax to Vancouver

Rockland, Me, Sept. l3-J. II Nor.
rison. ]. II. Engle and Arthur Sprass
Canadians. who were in the oversee,
service. and who style themselvs,
"The three veterans" arrived Mon.
day in the Is 1-2 foot rowboat ia
which they are cruising from Hall
fax. y. s, to Vancouver, B. c, Vi
the Panama Canal
Rain had soaked the exposed sea.
men to the skin, but they were hap.
Ply in the fact that the AZ miles thsy
had negotiated in the past "a hour
was their biggest days achievement
since leaving Halifax. July %.
1t also marked the completion d
their 600th mile in what is estimat
ed TO be a 14,009-mile journey w
are doing this for adventure" sail
the spokesman. who evident,
thought that their three years uads
fire did not quite fill the bill,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
FAMILY REUNION
Jackson Reunion

The Jackson reunion was he'll
Sunday at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Ralph LaRose at so Ninth street
Auburn. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. T. p. Jackson, Crcswel
Ore; Mr.. and Mrs. F. :. jackson and
grandson. Grant LaRose of Auburn,
Mrs. WIN Jackson, Mr. and Mrs
Jackson and son, Hooper Of Var.
mouth, Eugene Jackson OF Seattle
Wash, G. A. Jackson and son A.
bert and daughter. Eva. Of Wes
Paris; Mr.. and Mrs II. A. HammoI
and granddaughter, Eloiso shaw O
Taris Hill: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Serb
ner of West Paris; Mr. and Mrs
Charles Laney OF Auburn A pleas
ant time was enjoyed by all,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
KENTS HILL.

Lester Strout Of New York City
passed a few weeks recently with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
II. Strout.
The Edward Strouts of New York
arrived Monday afternoon in their
car for brief stay as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Strout.
Charlotte Lane and Una Swift
who have been working in a summer
resort during the season, have re-
turned to their homes here and are
attending school.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyon L. Norton and
two sons were here for a short stay
last week Mr.. and Mrs. Norton
were formerly teachers here. Their
home is in Mount Hermon, Mass,
where Mr.. Norton is sub principal
in a school.
Nathaniel Woodsum of Rumford
was a caller of friends here Sunday,
coming by automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14
MM9Sc CORN r1Axzs

school, Ancil Weymouth the Cedar
Grove.
AlonZo Hall is the guest Of his
sister, Mrs. John Cate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson Carney have
moved into their new home.
Edward Allen passed away sud
denly, Sunday night, after an illne SIS
of only a few days. He suffered from
a very serious heart trouble.
Ray Cate left Monday to attend
school in Massachusetts.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Siegars are
staying with their daughter. Mrs.
II, b. Cate during the absence of her
husband.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mayors. II.
A. Bickford. Nell Randall and fam
lily. made business trip to Augusta,
Saturday.
Mrs. Susie Mayors is visiting rela-
tiveS in Brunswick.
Miss Lizzie Hawthorne of Rich
mond is a guest at the Fredsmoyne
cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-14

One of the womanly war traGedis
of Angora is the LACK of perfume
Turkish women preserve their beaui
by frequent bathing, the use OF o
perfumes after the bath and u
drinking of buttermiIk by the quar-
/ The war has reduced the manual
ture of home made perfumes and %
Nationalist government has foroo
den the importation of foreign PEI
fumes under the head of luxune
To make the best of n bad situatio'
the women have increased their con
sumption of buttermi1k