davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
ARMY-NAVY LEAGUE
STARTS new SEASON
Second Half % Season Opened With
Four Games Yesterday.

Heavier ~fhan-Afr. the vlctors in the
fIrst half 81 the Army Navy League
season Is stiu standing a. the top with
q percentage az one thousand. all
though the place Is shared with three
cher teams. They won over Fort bar
rancas First company yesterday by
default. the latter failing 10 appear
for e regularly scheduled game
In addition 50 the two regularly
scheduled games yesterday the games
which were 10 have been played last
Wednesday were also carried over an
81 yesterday. These four games are
fhe openers 81 he second half 81 the
season, and al teams start with d
efeah slate IN the race for top place
Tor the second half 80 the series. The
vEefeEs Ia this series VIII play a three
game nnal against Heavier than Air
tie winners II hrsg place III the first
hair Of the series. a the close Of the
baseball season.
L. ?. a. ard Third &c.
Although Third company came out
It the little end 81 the horn IN the
first hair 81 the season. the only team
IL the league which aid not win
game. they rave Lighter than-air IS
tight rare for their money o. the hlimp
field yesterday. The game was sched-
nied 10 50 seven innings. - are ali
Army Navy games. bat az the end Of
khe seventh the acore stood tied AZ
FIVE The game stayed AZ this count
until the last hair - the ninth when
l.. =. A suddenly banded on Cherry for
i've clean hits. and together with an
error and walk brought over SIX
additional runs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
Tool sos ard Work Bsneh

The hineer IA az a new TOOL BOX Goa
automobile running boards g fitted
with legs that enable e % be used 3.
work bench when opened
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

casters has been invented for remov-
ing and replacing the wheels - heavy
vehicles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

Summary Two base hit AmEiin.
Double play Kiam 20 Rule a. Keesey.
Strucb out by Thompson So >bv Hy-
Ter Base on balls On Thompson ].
m HNler Balsmen his by Thomp
son tklum) by Hyler tWIedrlck
Ham Iton Thompson) Left on bases,
Outlaws T. Marines stolen baaes
..8rFaE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

Help IN Renewing Truck Wheels.
For motor truck owners a craT@ on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

Aetng independently ~ the radia-
tor 81 cooling water new visible
temperature Indicator . connected 20
the engine bio,k
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

E summary Two base hit Faussett.
+ struck out. by King no. bs Leonard 3.
f Base on balls. OF King =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

allovlne oai one base On baIls. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-15
ENDS HIS STORY
Continued from Page Ons)

self determination, meant what they
said and that il Is now admitted to
be 'humbug' in our case, it will not
be humbug. We will continue the
fight, be the result what it may"
Mayor O'CaiIaghan was followed on
the stand by Peter MacSwiney.
brother of the late lord mayor of Cork
and fellow stowaway with O'Cal-
laghan. .-.....
Emil Pezolt, of Oakland. Cal, a
sailor on the steamship West Cannon,
on which O'Callaghan was a stow
away told the commission that he
was. held up, beaten and robbed by
British soldiers int he streets of Cork,
December IL. r..-+. .-. ..
AN Irishman is better off in Cork
than an American" Pezolt declared.
II never claimed my citizenship ex-
cept when I had to, because of the
strong feelings against Americans
held by British soldiers"
A report of the affair by American
Consul Mason Mitchell to General
Strickland, in charge of troops in
Cork, ELECTED the reply that nothing
could be done to catch the culprits."
Pezolt said.
PezoIt said he had written a letter
to the State department regarding the
matter.
r Henry Turk of San Francisco, and
Harold Johns and Ralph Taylor. of
Scott township, Penn, others of the
West Cannon's crew, upheld the main
facts in Pezolt's story. The witness
es described the burning of Cork,
comparing the destroyed ncifyF with
San Francisco after the earthquake
MaoSwiney declared that American
merchant marine officers in uniform
were not immune from search, and
said that, in spite of his American
citizenship his sisters though it was
not best for him. TO sleep at home
while he was in Cork.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-15
Giant Star "Betelgeuse"
Diameter 52O,OOO,OOO Miles

Beteigeuse, the giant star whose Al;
mansions and distance have b..,
measured by Professor Albert A. Nj.
chelson of the University of Cbicayo
may be twice as large and twice !,
far away as announced by the Chic.
go physicist. according to a statemeD,
by Dr.. s. A. Mitchell, director of IN,
Leander Mccormick Observatory At,
the University of Virginia.
Addressing the American Physical
Society, Prof. Nicholson claimed that hr
perfecting the interference methoSs
of measuring star diameters. he haa
determined the diameter of Betelgeuss
to be 2So, 100000 miles and that. with
light travelling at the rate of 1Sm
miles per second. the star is $50 'lsnt
years away from the earth
Instead of these measurements, d.
Mitchell states that Betelgeuse may A
go, 100000 miles in diameter and its dis
lance from the earth 800 light years. He
further states that the stars exact
measurements will not be defnitek
known until March 1922, when photo
graphic measurements extending over
a period of two years at the McCoi
mick Observatory will be made public,
These measurements are being made BY
DIR. II. l.. Alden of the L. of Va
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-15
POLO is CINCH r.
FOR TEDDY MURPHY

The boxing match between Teddy
Polo of this city and Teddy Murphy of
Boston, at American Legion hall. this
evening, was much too e-sided to be
of particular interest to the large num-
Der of fans who filed the hall The
fans gave Polo the advantage of their
interest and were anxious that he
should make a good showing. Polo,
however, was no match for. Murphy.
who was a fighter of much greater ex-
perience and was a good number of
years older than his youthful oppo-
nent. It was the general opinion of
those attending that Murphy could have
finished the match almost at any time
he chose but allowed his opponent to
go the whole II rounds. Hugh Footman
OF Fairfield was the referee.
The semi-final was the most interest
ing event of the evening. in which Ted
Drew of Biddeford and X o. MAYO of
Lewiston fought six fast rounds they
did good work and were very evenly
matched. ...
In, the preliminaries Pudigy Butler of
this city had a little the better of K.
.. Langfield of WinsIow and Young
Derosby Of Watervipe was knocked out
by Young Denie Nolet, of Lewiston in
the first round
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-15
|Miani's Aquarium
Favorable Conditions

Miami. Fla, Jan. l4-with the c,,,
Stream passing its door, Miamps ma.
aquarium and biological laborator,
containing $500 specimens of fish h.
just been opened for gathering scisr
tifc and eronbmic data relating !.
fisheries and at the same time ser,s
as an educational asset. 80.
Fifty glass front tanks each with :,
visible area of four feet by six faa,
and number of larger display tanss
comprises the equipment. The sman
er containers are arranged along 20,
,ridors in the general form of a ma,
tese cross, with a rotunda in the ca
ter One Of the display tanks in !,
feet long, Is feet wide and 10 fes,
Geep, probably the largest of its kins
in the world.
located on Miami Beach within i
few hundred yards of the outlet ~
Biscayne Bay. the tanks are cash.
kept supplied with fresh sea wa,s,
Scientists and students will he az
forded facilities TO. study marine ~.
under the most favorable conditio.r
Three power cruisers equipped viii
special live wells for keepine sss
comprise the feet of the aquaru,
for collecting specimens and earryirs
on research work. The waters ~
Florida and the Bahama Islands ,vir.
from 40 to $50 miles off the Florids
coast TEEN with unusual fish ans
strange marine fauna. The water,
will be explored thoroughly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-15

Miss ANGELA NJ. Kalloch of Port
land began her work as extension
secretary of the New England Home
for Little Wanderers in the local Of
flee here, Friday. 1t is largely through
the efforts of Willard Cummings of
Skowhegan, chairman of the finance
committee of the society that it has
been made possible to employ young
woman in this position. The members
of the local board of directors of
which e. w. Heath is president feel
that they are fortunate in securing
Miss Kaloch's services. Z
Her previous experience fits her
well for the position she will hold
here. She was formerly secretary to
the dean of Atlanta University at
Atlanta, Ga. During the war she was
executive secretary of the Red Cross
in Portland. Miss Kalloch has also
worked successfully with the Y. NJ
c. A.. as their secretary in York
county and recently she has been do
ing some extension work for the
Maine Childrens Home in Augusta.
During the past few weeks she has
been taking intensive training in Bos-
ton preparatory to doing her work
here. Miss Kalloch will devote her
time largely to publicity and finance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-15
Miss Margaret Houthot

Miss Margaret Beuttot of Fort
Kent, who was so terribly injured sin
coasting accident on High street,
Wednesday evening. died Friday
morning at about 6 o'clock at the Sis
ters' hospital where she had been for
the day. Miss Bouthot was 20 years
Of age and was the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ignace Bouthot
OF Fort Kent, who arrived in the city
Thursday evening and remained. at
The home of their niece, Mrs. +. ].
Rreard of Summer street until they
left for home on the early Pullma n
this morning accompanying the body
To their home in Fort Kent.
Miss Beuthot Lad been here but
four months and was employed in
the cloth hall of the Lockwood COM
pany She was a girl of pleasing
manner and had taught school sew
eral terms in Frenchvile. near her
home in Aroostook county Besides
her parents. she is survived by seven
sisters. Mrs. Harriet Therriault, Mrs.
Malvina Marquis. Mrs. Emily Beau
lieu, Mrs. Aneda Bufoure. Mrs. Egg
lsane Daigle. Mrs. Lea Willette and
Mrs. Annie Landry and one brother.
Joseph L. Bouthot. all of whom live
in Fort Kent with the exception of
Mrs. Landry. who lives in Millinocket.
Miss Bouthot was a niece of Mrs.
cyrille Bouthot of Sherwin street of
this city and cousin of Mrs. E. J,
Breard of Summer street. as well as
several other relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-15
Uncover Big
Republican Army,
Arsenal at Cork

C1rk, Jan. 1.-THE authorities at
tacd importance to the result Of the
raid on the chief arsenal Of the Cork
first brigade of the republican army.
of which. the lats Terence NacSwiney
was the comuiandant. according 70
the government 0nlciAie.
CA Dublin despatch Thursday said
a woman crossing field just out
side Cork, attracted the attention of
the military and that an inyestiga-
tion shown. she had dropped q Lewis
gun. \ 1tsWass adieds that aasearch of
the field revealed dugouts which con-
tanned rides and revolvers, q quantity
Of ammunition and other explosives,
in addition to military equipment and
certain papers.) 9&
The police and military who are
still searchiag the place. are said to
have unearthed. an extraordinary col
lection OF war materials. including
Lewis. guns and s. ammunition for
them. rifles, revelyers, bombs and
irish republican army uniforms: gel
ignite, gun cotton. megaphones, peri
scopes, gas mas SKIS and mail bags
Which had been missing as a result OF
ialus' opu dASO a ioi &c qudhtttS VI
correspondence which it is alleged
would throw light on recent ambush
es and kidnappings.
The young woman who played such
a daring part on the arrival of the
police and military in attempting to
save the Lewis guns was found to
be wearing steel body armor and to
be carrying several loaded service re-
volvers, according to the police. She
refused to give any information to
the authorities and with four other
persons 10 now in the Cork jail.
; These persons are said'to have rem
dered themselves liable on conviction
to the death penalty, as the area. is
under martial law. The woman re-
sided with her mother in a. cottage
near the scene of the discovery of the
war stores. and the police in digging
up the cabbage patch in her garden
found a considerable amount Of gelig-
mite hidden there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-15
Endurance Without Food
Varies With the Will
Drew Line at Frogs ..

If a voluntary hunger striker. can
live seventy-four days, how long can
a man live without food when the
priyation is against his will?' OBJ
viously, this is different situation.
+ You can do considerably more by
sheer force Of will power than you
can under normal circumstances.
According to Near East Relief
Workers. who deal constantly with
this situation in Armenia. thirty days
is the limit for a person to be with
out food and be able to return to
normal. Sometimes refugees are
brought to the n. E. r. stations who
have been without nourishment for a
longer period, but it is months before
they are brought around to even a
persons are sent in, the n. e. r.
workers follow a certain prescribed
course Of feeding. Warm water is
gjvensfrst in order to get the stomach
and digestive tract TO funetioning,
and a few days later this is diluted
with milk in graduated proportions
until the VICTIM is able to. take pure
milk-or least as pure as can be
obtained in that country. Later solids
are introduced but these are, very
small in portions and it is several
weeks before the striker can digest
anything resembling a meal.
For the first few days the people
are rarenous when they can't obtain
food. They eat sand, and the green
shoots of wheat or other grain. After
the vain quest for food has lasted a
few weeks the refugees become weak
and dopy and don't care whether
they eat or not. One thing the relief
workers have to guard against is
giving them bread when they are not
in condition to receive it yet. An
interesting story is told by one
American worker of coming upon
group of starving people in the middle
Of a field. all endeavoring to find some
nourishment i'm the herbs and weeds.
Nearby was a pond full of lusty hull
frogs, and the American Immediately
decided to give the Armenians a fine
frog dinner. With: the assistance of
the others in. his party he caught. and
prepared frogs legs while the
Armenians looked on in horror and
.amazement... When the appetizing
dish was ready to serve he offered it
beamingly to the group of refugees
but to his surprise they turned away
IN disgust, and he was obliged to eat
his frogs legs by himself. Weeds and
sand were bad enough but as for
frogs-weli, even while they were
starving, the Armenians felt that
they had to draw the line somewhere,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-15
Church Notices

First Baptist. Prof. Nelson G. Han
THE Secret Of Spiritual Refrsshment:'
Sunday school at noon; $50, Junior
and Senior Christian Endeavor services
Christ
Universalist church,: Preaching at
1880 by Rev. c. A. Knickerbocker:
subject. What Constitutes a Church.
Sunday school at Has.
st. Marks church. Rev. John H.
Yates rector: Services at 5 and 1915
A. M. and $50 P. M: church school at
.. Is A. NJ; choir practice Friday at
p: NJ. A class for all who are thinking
of being confirmed or who wish to
know more about confirmation will be
held in the reetor's study Immediately
after the 10.45 service. The bishop of
the diocese will be at st. Marks for
Advent Christian church, Rev. I. j.
Coolbroth pastor: 1880 A. NJ. preach.
ing service; topic II Would That All
Israel Were Prophets;r 11.45 A. NJ.
Sunday school; $50 +. NJ. young peo-
pies meeting and prayer service; P.
NJ, evangelistic service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-15
Little Wanderers Home
Filling Real Need

Among the active charitable institu-
lions in Waterville is the Waterville
branch of the Little Wanderers
Home. which was established here in
1915 with Offices in the Savings Bank
building. and has been steadily in
creasins in usefulness under compe-
tent managers and with a directorate
among whom are many of the prom
inent social workers of the city. The
branch began in a small way but its
scope has been enlarged until for the
year just ended it has cared for ap-
proximately 125 little ones.
The prime object of the Little Wan
derers' Home is to care for homeless.
destitute and orphaned children. with
out regard to color sex, race or re-
ligious belief. It is the belief of the
organization that every child born
into the world is entitled to certain
things, chief among them being good
food, good care. education and relig-
icus training. The best place to OBJ
tain these things is, naturally, in the
home: but every child does not have
such home. so il the parents or rel
atives cannot or will not meet these
obligations, then some other way
must be found to bestow them. To
find such way for the unfortunate
children of Maine is the purpose of
the Waterville branch of the New
England Home for Little Wanderers.
Home finding, however, is but one
phase of the work. The main institu-
tion of the Home is in Boston and
there, Under one roof, is established
all the necessary equipment for giving
TO children the physical, medical and
menta, treatment which they may
need. Here the child who is called
unusual is carefully studied by
trained specialists with q view to
placing in the right environment. This
so-called study home is available to
the children of Maine as well as to
those Of Massachusetts,. and through
the efforts of Miss Helen d. Cole,
manager Of the Watervilie branch.
several Maine children. are being cared
for and carefully observed in the
home at the present time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-15
JAP "REGRETS''
(cantinuad from Pane QneA

the affairs came today from the Ja-
panese government in a nSte treMs-
mitted to the State department
through Baron Shidehara. the Japan
csc ambassador. This note also indi-
Gated that the Japanese government
wes DESTROYS of preventing q recur-
renee of such happening and other
dispatches announced that the ia
panese military authorities at yladi-
vost0k had been instructed not to
challenge Americans in the future.
Admiral Gleaves reported that the
japanese authorities had informed
the commander of the cruiser Albany
to which Lieutenant Langdon was
attached, that they also would con-
vene a court of investigate
: The American court of inquiry. Ad-
mirai Gleayes advised the depart
ment, will consist of Captain III. /.
Cone. Commander of the Huron;
Commander J. B. Rhodes command
ing officer of the glnboat Whining
ton; Commander Robert V. Lowe,
commanding the Naval station at
0longapo. Philippine Islands. and
Major Eugene p, Fortson. feet ma
rine efficer
The note transmitted to Toxic last
night was more comprehensive than
a mere inquiry into the death of
Lieut.. Langdon. 1t is understood
that it questioned the right of .Ja-
panese soldiers to challenge in VIadi-
vostok and insisted upon, such aitera-
fions Of the japanese attitude as . to
make impossible a recurrence of such
an incident. The note is said to have
reminded the foreign office at Toxic
that this was, not the first unpleas-
ant encounter between Japanese and
Americans and to have declared that
in a majority of cases, according to
information reaching the State de-
partment, the japanese appear to
have been the aggressors
1t will be understood that the ia
panese would take steps to offer an
indemnity for the dead officers de-
pendants, as is the custom among
nations in such affairs. Secretary of
the Navy Daniels said today that he
did not know of any law that would
provide financial relief for Lieut..
Langdon's family unless the officer
had war-risk insurance policy,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-15
Greeted the HProfessor,"

Paris, Jan. liking Christian Y of
Denmark had just alighted from the
train on his recent visit to this city
and, standing on the station platform
at the Care du Nord, had listened to
the words of welcome spoken by Pre-
mier Leagues, when suddenly, he
walked briskly away from the Off
Gals to blonde muscular giant who
lowered head and shoulders above
the rest of the Danish colony
How are you, Professor" inquired
the King shaking the hand of. the
athletic looking Dane.
quite web, Your Majesty. only
business is dull here at present. l am
thinking of going to America" re-
piled JESS Petersen. at one time a
contender for the title of champion
wrestler of the world
The King had left diplomats, min
listers and officials to shake Jess
hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-15

The third in the series of recitals
under the direction of the Coburn
Music Department comes next Mon
day night at the Coburn assembly
room. Carl Jean Tol'nan will give
ii piano recital which will be great
troat to the music lovers of Water
Vile. A grand piano is TO be placed
in the main room on the first floor for
this recital. There will be no charge
for admission. but, as before. tickets
must be obtained because of the lin
tied seating capacity. These tickets
may be obtained from the Coburn of
flee or from Coburn students. Plans
are being made to secure John Barnes
Wells for the fourth recital and Wer-
rcnrath for the fifth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-15

Preparations for the American Ee-
gion minstrel show to be held Febru-
airy l under the direction of Samuel
Freeman are going merrily on and the
show promises to be on eofeth best To-
cal talent shows ever given here. Co.'S
tunes and scenery are to be import
ed" for the occasion and will thereby
give a touch of professionalism. DR..
John g. Towne has been assigned the
position of interlocutor. which ensures
it's success, and the end men are to be
Ralph Blunt, Fred Barton. Irving Tai
berth, BENJAMIN Steele, Hugh Andrews.
DIR. II. T. Turcotte, Lisle Burns and
Clarence Proctor. Among the soloists
will be City Marshal w. II. Murray.
Walter s. Austin. Jack Choate, Hugh
Tracey, Norman Haskell and Harry
Marcoux. Some interesting specialties
are being arranged for.