davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Q. How many real s.rad violins
are thcrc7 l.. u.
A. 1t is stated that between the
years 1866 and 1897 Stradivari made
1,ll6 Instruments OF these. $40
violins. IL violas, and so violinccllos
are actually known to exist today.
Q. Where is the largest drydock
in the world? o. n. A.
a. Tho Navy Department says
that the Navy Yard Drydock at
South Boston. Mass. is the largest
drydock in the world. Its length is
more than 100 feet.
Q. Was thcrc ever "A onc-eyed
animal' II so. what was its name.
and does II exist today? A. N
a. The Bureau of Biological Sur
vcy says the only onc-cycd animal
in existence is the Cyclops. a genus
OF small frcsh-water crustaceans
They are popularly included under
the titlc of water ncas." Various
species are common as active swim
mers in frcshwatcr pools or slow
flowing brooks. and few forms have
been recorded from the sea. \ very
marked feature, TO which the name
refers. IL the single medium eye. us-
ually bright crimson and sparkling
Ike a gem.
@. Please tell me what n true
river is. n. C.
a. a river is a body flowing with
a pcrceptible current in definite
course or channel, generally towards
the sea.
@. why is the sentence 'TTo is
like. mo" correct. instead OF He is
like T.? i. G. I.
a. With to understood. like"
is often construed as proposition.
AMI the objective fern OF tho pro-
noun follows it.
@. II "a child is born to American
n n fpr.tpn hlf
nationality is 1t? j. W.
a. Any child born abroad of AM
crican parents is considered citizen
of the United States.
g. What is the population of the
United Statesp ID. V. o.
United States. including territorial
possessions, a population of i1T,s57.-
500. Tho population without the
territories is 1o5.70s.77i.
q. Has the friczo around the ro-
tundn of tho Capitol been completed
l. NJ. @.
a. The fricze is in an unfinished
state. Several attempts have been
made by artists to carry this work to
completion. but satisfactory conclu-
sion in the Brumidi style has not
been dcvclorcd.
Q. In what countries besides the
United States is tho English language
spoken II. c. g.
a. The English language is also
spoken in Great Britain, Canada. Aus
tralia, New Zealand. South Africa,
and locally in various other parts of
the British Empire
q. To settle n dispute. was there
conspiracy known as the Conway
Cabal"? ID. NJ. X.
\. In 17I7 Thomas Conway or
ganized an intrigue against George
Washington by which he attempted
to replace Washington as Command
er-in Chief OF the American Army by
General Horatio Gates. Associated
with Conway were Thomas Mifflin,
Charles Lee. benjamin Rush. many
other nrmN officcrs and membors of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Christian college must necessarily develop into better
citizen than child that is blessed with these
vironments. If there was a time in the history
of the world when it needed Christian educated men,
that time is right
Twenty one hundred years ago the Man of Galileo
from the grave illustration of the highest
ideal of Christian education. lie had ''walked with
Cod while the earth and had become endowed with
the power and the knowledge how to raise himself
from the dead One of his his disciples
after that Resurrection Morn was: "GO TEACH"
mat command still holds good Its fufllment is
the password to the future happiness and prosperity
of the world
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

There are n great number of peo-
pie who do not know that Wanda
Hawley. the Rcalart star. was once
n schoolteachcr The blonde beauty
says that she would still have been a
teacher had they paid her more. but
we have our doubts on that score.
No girl with Wanjas dimples could
have spent her lie behind a desk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Any reader can get tho a..
oWer TO nny question by writing
The Pueblo Chicftain lnformauon
Bureau, Frederic j. HAa:Jn. Di.
rector, Washington. d. @. This
ofIcr anplics strictly 70 infornA.
ton. The bureau cannot give I'd.
vice on legal. mcdL:oi and nnan.
cin1 matters. II docs not Attcrnps
10 settle domestic troubles, nor to
undertake exhaustive research o.
any subject. Write your question
plainiy and briefly. Give fun
nanic and address and cnclnae
two cents I'm stamps for return
postage. All replies arc sent ~.
rect to the inqnlreR.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

the Continental Congress. They gain
cd sufficient power to secure the sp-
pointment of General Gates as head.
and Conway as Major General and
Inspector General; but then failed to
retain any great following and in a
short while their scheme fell thru.
in 1872 Conway was forced to leave
the service.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
President American Society for Thrift
By s. W. STRAUS

1t is matter of great importance to the country
that steady progress is being made in the inroduc-
tion of thrift teachings in the schools which is being
accomplished thru the application of the thrift prn
cple to various branches of study.
Educational tendencies today more toward
equippns the child for constructive citizenship than
for merely filling the. youthful mind with abstract
knowledge Educators discovering that many of
the problems of practical life be demonstrated in
the laboratory of the class We cannot get away
from the fact that the world of tomorrow sitting in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

A new labor cabinet was formed in
Berlin.
First woman member was elected to
the Hungarian national assembly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Mrs. MiEnonetto +. Harmon may he
the first woman mayor in Maryland.
She has announced her candidacy for
tohc mayoralty of Mount, Raincr in
that state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO Know

Tho Chieftain Information Bureau at
Washington furnishes readers. free OF
charge. with accurate and authorita.
tive answers to questions on any and
MI suhjects concerning which infcrma
ton can be had from the unparalleled
resources of tho various federal gov
ernmcnt departments. the great library
of Congress and the many experts ard
scientists In the government service.
Two cents in postage for reply must
the ir formation wanted and address,
THE PUEBLO CHIEFrAIN INFORMA-
TON BUREAU.
Frederic J. Nnskin. Director,
Washington. d. &.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

THE CH1EF'TAIN has tho best
quality of circulation for advertisers
of any newspaper published in Colo
RADIO. II consistently supports the up
building OF tho state with Just regard
TO every citizen, and 1t has the conf
dcncc and approval of Colorado's best
citizens OF every class and section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
BASEBALL NOTES

The Sanford management was
somewhat peeved Tuesday, when
Umpire Conway called the final
game at the Twin Town tournament
because of darkness. In fact, the
Textiles not only neglected to enjoy
supper at the expense of the Twin
Towns, but also forgot to call for
their pay check.-Lewiston Sun.
Tim Houghton, Twin Town twirl-
er. started Tuesdays game under
rather unusual circumstances. While
warming up. the family meal ticket
was thrown out. Hunt was then
announced as the pitcher but
Houghton went to the mound. The
longer he pitched the better he felt
and at the end he was going in fine
style.
Carl Fuller, former Bates second
sacker, came pretty near being the
fielding star in Tuesdays battles at
Norway. In addition to accepting
many difficult chances on ground
balls. Fuller stood on his head to
get Parents fly in deep short in the
fourth inning of the Textile game.
He had nine chances for the day
without an error. Mcguire, Parent,
Doul and Tetreault also fielded well.
Doul had 10 put-outs and three as
sists with no errors against Sanford.
Edwin Eayrs. pitcher and out
fielder, has been sent by the Boston
Nationals to the Brooklyn Nationals
by the waiver route. He has been
with the Braves for two seasons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
Good Racing at
Merrill's Corner

It's a good bet that many Bath
horsemen will be seen at Merrill s
corner track. Gardiner, on Labor Day
to witness the horse racing. It's a
good card that is being offered the
horse lovers and the Gardiner Driv-
ing club promises to use everybody
right
There are to be four classes: The
2:15 trot or pace will have a purse of
$780, the 2:20 a purse of $400 for the
2:25 the purse is $500 and for the
2:30 it will be $3.50. a total of s1450.
Trotters will be allowed three sec
onds over the PAGERS and all entries
close Wednesday. Frank L. Muzzy of
Pittsfield. n. H. will start the horses
and entrants will notify c. Gil Brown
of Bowdoinham. secretary. The races
will start at P. NJ. daylight saving
time
1t is believed that many of the
horses racing at Waterville fair will
stop off for this race on their way to
the Lewiston State fair races. They
may be loaded at the Waterville fair
grounds and land right at the sta
bles at Merrill's corner track. where
they can be reshipped to the Lewis
ton fair grounds.-B. D. T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
Old Orchard Links
West. Names Best
New Records Made

Old Orchard Beach, Me-, Aug. 81
Inc patronage of the Old Orchard
Country and Golf, club has been the
largest since it was established. and
the number who have played on the
me golf courses of the club has ex-
ceeded all previous records.
The links have been in use every
pleasant day this summer, and that
means practically every day, as the
SKY has been obscured by clouds only
few times since early summer. The
course is the best in the western part
or the State, and summer visitors
from various parts of the country,
VINO nave been rustica ting at Old Or
chard and playing golf here, admit
ted that it was fine course and one
Of which any country club might well
be proud.
Some good records have been made
here this year. Jerry O'Sullivan of
Lowell Mass, who has been sum-
mering at the beach, has been seen
frequently on the course. and ranks
well with amateurs. There have
been numerous women devotees of
the healthful out door pastime: They
came from a number of New Eng
land municipalities and some of them
played as good a game as their male
opponents.
Saco Biddeford and Portland golf
lists have been 'seen on the Old Or
chard links many times during the
season. The links of the Biddeford
and Saco Country club is being con-
structed under the supervision of an
experienced builder, but it will not be
completed until another year The
members of that club, who wish to be
able to play on their course as soon
as 1t is completed have been learn
ing the rudinents of the pastime and
practicing on the Old Orchard links
Some of them have played fire.
quently with members of the Old Or
chard club. After the Biddeford and
Saco club links is completed there
will be frequent matches between the
two clubs.
Golfers from Portland. Saco, Bid
deford and Old Orchard witnessed
the matched game Saturday after
noon between Fred w. Ryall. expert
golfer, who has supervision of the
construction Of the links of the Bid
deford and Saco club, and J. Lester
Whipple, golfer and instructor at the
local links.
While it has been expected that
tournament of the clubs might be
held here this summer, it was not
possible to bring such contest
about, yet it is hoped that after the
links in Saco is completed next sea-
son that some big event in golf may
be staged hereabouts. - Portland
Evening Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
Daugherty's First
Continued from PAGE One)

flee, suggested a method in forming
public opinions on semi-governmenta
means to obviate industrial conflicts.
but advocated complete disregard for
theories advanced in the two other
fields. He declared the demand for
personal liberty" in prohibition en-
forcement had been advanced in the
past by every champion of lawless-
ness who has sought excuse for un-
lawful conduct.
Resentment of large corporations of
persons and capital" against inter
ference of laws regulating them"
Mr. Daugherty said, involved mis-
taken attitude" for law and order
cial security"
Commercial and social leaders who
scof at the federal prohibition law
are aiding the cause of anarchy and
promoting mob violence. robbery and
homicide. il was declared today in a
warning issued to the American peo-
pie by the judicial section of the
American Bar Association. The peo-
pie of the United States have under
taken to suppress the age-long evil of
the liquor traffic" the statement. sign
ed by Judge Charles A. Woods Of
South Carolina, chairman of the sec
ton, said, when for the gratifica-
ton of their appetites, lawyers, bank
ers. merchants and manufacturers, and
social leaders. both men and women.
scott at the law, or any other law.
they are aiding the cause of anarchy
and promoting mob violence. robbery
and homicide
They are sowing dragons teeth and
they need not be surprised when they
find that no judicial or police author
ity can save our country or human
ity from reapng the harvest" The
statement was issued after a large
audience had listened TO William
Howard Taft. chief justice of the su-
preme court Of the United States, urge
measures to reduce delay in the
courts. He recommended appointment
of is new judges. two for each fed
eral district, to aid in clearing the
dockets
Introduction of a report by EIihu
Root. chairman of the legal education
'oS'ioH' III thS sSttion AFTERNOON ses-
sion, aroused considerable controversy
over the requirements for admission
to the bar.
After turbulent session the re-
port was adopted and will be present
ed to the association tomorrow. It
recommended two years college and
three years law schooling to admit
to the bar, in schools maintaining
certain standards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
SPORT NOTES

Ernie Rice, claimant of the Euro
pean lightweight boxing champion
ship, arrived Wednesday on the
Olympic and said he would seek a
bout with Benny Leonard for the
worlds title.
Youth came to the fore in sports
again Wednesday, when Joseph
Ford. 10. won the public links golf
championship of Greater New York.
BY margin of three up, he defeat
ed Walter Purcell, 1918, title holder
twice runner-up
Derrill Pratt, second baseman of
the Boston Red Sox, will act as as
sistant football coach at the Univer-
sity of Michigan this fall. Pratt will
coach the backf1eld candidates and
kickers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
Disabled Buddies
To See Fight Film

Boston. Aug. 31-The exhibition of
motion pictures of the Carpenter
Dempsey fight to wounded war vet
Grams at the Parker Hill hospital on
Monday night will pass without ac-
ton by federal authorities here.
United States Attorney Robert Har-
ris said no complaints had been re-
ceived as to their exhibition
Certainly the spirit of the law
has not been violated" he said. land
I don't intend to take any action
against the men who brought the
films here."\
The authorities are understood to
regard the showing to the veterans
as private rather than public ex-
hibition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
No Contender Yet
For MaYfOWer

Gloucester, Mass, August 31--The
Boston fishing schooner Mayflower is
without contender to date for d. the
honor of defending the Internation
al Fishing Vessels Championship
Cup won at Halifax, n. S., last fall
by the Gloucesterman Esperanto.
The American fishermens race COM
mittee. having received no other en-
tries for the elimination contests to
be held off this port October J.. sent
communication broadcast today to
fishing vessel owners on the Atlantic
Seaboard from New York to Bucks
port. Maine.
Attention was called to the fact
that entries close September 10.
Hop aboard and make the first Am
erican fisherman's race a success
was the burden of the letter. The
fishing interests here are expected
to enter a vessel or two, but those
to be named are as yet uncertain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
AUGUSTA ON LONG END OF Is
TO IS MERRY CO. ROUND AGAINST
PORTLAND PACKARDS, wed,

s..,aing orders to Journal scorers
-. ~ give detailed play of innings
rnich runs are scored, but the
lac kindly made an exception in the
-. If Yesterdays game. The final
rs uas Augusta Is, Portland Is.
Many fans will learn this for the first
.uo This morning, as they could not
a,. !, out and went home early.
rnere are not enough adjectives of
-, ..,,,nlon ~ garden variety to
.,,srlv describe the 'lamfest" stag
Tho staccato produced by willow
Va hoIl was ever constant through
o., tao hours and thirty five min
'.ss ~ agony or bliss according to
$50 temperament. The bingles
o"me IN startling continuity, pune
.n.ted every so often with a beauti-
fu bobble
~,.-e WAS a lot Of inside baseball
,..iuas hidden in the bottom of the
t., bag Strategy was thrown to
-. u;nds and each side We'd with
,no al ber in the effort to see how far
~, often the ball could be hit. De-
.ored play of the game should not
\, asked. nor will it be given. Just a
NV essentials only.
Four hurlers were used by the Wis.,
;,ors and they all got their bumps.
p.yry was chased in the opening
s,.nza and the badly sunburned Cas-
tal took his turn in the box. He
,si,ed 10 stop the Augusta onslaught
and was succeeded by Ostergren who
fo,ed no better and a slim youth
named Costello took up the burden
.,d Nth no other twirler in sight
vas forced TO take his share of the
ppTmehns
Walker for Augusta wobbled all
through the game and was finally
succeeded by Bill Morrell in the fl
ral who was able to stem the des-
,erste rally of the visitors with on
/, one tally 10 spare. 1t was close
shave and only A. Morrells spectac-
rIar stab Of a high screamer for the
last out prevented a tie and possible
defeat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
BrOwn-ChisOx Divide

Chicago, Aug. 31.-St. Louis and
Chicago divided double header to-
day. the locals taking the first game
which was a batting bee by to 5,
giving Faber his 24th victory of the
season, while the visitors won the
second game which was a pitchers
duel, 3 to >. Faber wrenched his
knee in fielding a ball and retired in
the seventh of the initial contest.
Score:
First game:
St Louis 10000 5 0-5-14-1
Chicago 0 4 0O2 100 x-7-17-O
Davis. Palermo, Burwell and Sew
ereid. P. Collins; Faber,. McWeeny.
Wilkinson and Schalk.
Second game:
st. Louis O1O . OOO 0 O-3-4 2
Chicago 01 0 4 900 o O-2-o-1
Bayne and Severed; Kerr and
Lees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
Maine-N. B. Circuit
Stewards to Meet

Fredericton, n. B., Aug. 31-It was
said Monday afternoon that meet
ing of the stewards of the Maine
and New Brunswick harness racing
circuit might be called for this week
at Houlton to consider an appeal in
the matter OF the decision of the
judges at the races at the Caribou
fair last week, when they suspended
Drivers Fred w. Cameron of Char
lottetown, p. f. L., and William
Brickley of, st. John. as we'll as the
PAGERS, Banini, owned by Reed Bros
of Fort Fairfield, and Xanthia (2:20
la owned by DR.. L. Dec. Mcintosh
of Hartland. n. B., which they were
driving, when they logged the sixth
and last heat of the 2:25 class, the
last of the meeting in the slow time
of 3:34
1t is claimed that the penalties i'm
posed were not justified by the cir
cumstances of the race and that
there were various irregularities in
connection with the conclusion of the
race which should invalid the action
taken by the judges. 1t is also said
that the judges have declared. up
on application, to recommend to the
National Trotting association that
the penalties be dismissed. but that
their finding in favor of suspension
of the drivers and horses for the sea-
son has been forwarded to w. H.
Gocher secretary of the National
Trotting association. at Hartford,
Conn. for PRONUNCIATION.
The owners are. anxious TO have
the drivers permitted to finish their
racing season and the other racing
associations want the horses to COM
pete at their meetings. Drivers
Brickley and Cameron, between them
have been two of the foremost reins
men of the circuit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
Brunswick Loses
To Lisbon Falls. 81

Brunswick, Me. Aug. 31-Bruns-
wick, which is to play the Augusta
Millionaires tomorrow had an Off
day this afternoon and lost to Lisbon
Falls to through numerous errors
and slow fielding. keyte pitched a
magnificent game for the home
team. He struck out ten men and
only allowed six hits fully half of
which We're due to slow fielding
Coffin scored Brunswicks' only run
when he pounded the bal TO deep
rightfield for home run. The
score:
Lisbon Falls
Fl 0O1 2 0-S-6- 8
Brunswick 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 O--1-6-11
Batteries, Woodcock and Wakeley;
Keyte and Coffin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
Mathewson improves

Saranac Lake, N. Y, Aug. 81
Christy Mathewson appeared on the
streets of this village Tuesday for
the first time since his arrival here
several months ago in quest of
health.
Mrs. Mathewson drove him in an
automobile from their cottage to a
barber shop in the village, where the
famous pitcher OF the Giants sub
mitted to the attention of the pro-
prietor.
Christy appeared to be at normal
weight, Tuesdays trip was the first
step in the increase of exercise and
rapid return to strength and health,
his friends said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
Indians and Tigers
Each Take a Game

Detroit, Aug 31.-Cleveland and
Detroit divided double bill here to-
day, the visitors taking the first 10
to and dropping the second to 3.
In the first game Dauss and Hol-
lings We're hit hard, while in the
second, Mails and Uhle were wild,
forcing in four of Detroit's scores.
Scores:
First game:
Cleverd 900 / 3 0 / DO 15-1
Detroit 1000 900 O. l. 81
Sothoron and O'Neill; Dauss and
Holdings. Bassler. Woodall.
Second game:
Cleveland 0 I 90 900 1-3- ia
Detroit 3 90 0 90 / x-7-10-0
Mails, Uhle and O'Neill; Leonard
and Bassler.