davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-17

he is lawfully absent, and in case of
my amendment, that he is physical
ly incapacitated. Now there is not
any proposition of any warning be-
fore the boards by rival doctors rep
resenting rival camps because
fancy that most normal people who
are interested in voting at all want
to vote at the polls, and, if they are
in condition where they want the
protection of the. provisions, of this
act, reputable physicians certifi-
cate would be sufficient.
Gentlemen, have no particular
interest in the passage of this
amendment beyond what I have
stated; and the gentleman who has
adverted an argument several times
to the Massachusetts, law viii be in
terested. II not charmed to know,
that the legislature of Massachusetts
unanimously adopted 1t day before
yesterday.
Mr.. McILHERON OF Lewiston. Mr..
Speaker. I wish to say just a word
in regard to the bill and amendment
and the party that is trying to put
1t through. They refer to the parties
in the BILL I look upon the voters as
American citizens and am glad of
the assistance that the Democratic
party could render you this morning
by prayer. You had Democratic
Chaplain to pray for you, and hope
his prayers will be effective, and
bring you into harmony. no that you
viii zee things IN the way you should.
Now what want to ask the House
to do in this matter Is to do Justice
to al concerned-equal rights to all
and special privileges to none. Let
that be the prime consideration in
the passage OF this bill. and the con-
sideration OF the amendment, and y
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
Foreign Exchange
Chicago Grain Market

Chicago, Sept. 1-Trading in wheat broadened considerably and with limited offerings prices advanced sharply and at the top showed five cents over the inside figures made carly on the board Of trade here today. Houses with east ern and seaboard connections were free buyers and the market action was taken as confirming the recent opinion in the trade that any increase in the outside interests would result in a shan advance. private crop report showing 740,0oo.- poo bushels of fall wheat for the country or 100000 less than the government August reort had considerable influence on sentiment as it incated a surplus of under 00,00A 900 bushels on the basis of normal consumption and carry-over The close was strong with wheat 4 1-2 to S-4c higher; corn up .5-S to l 112 cents and oats 1-2 to l 1-4 higher.
 Corn showed fair activity and avey aged higher. September showed more strength than the deferred deliveries, selling al 1-2 cent over the necenher with buying of September and selling of December by csSh interests as features.
 Oats were active and higher with other grains. September gained slightly on December
 Provisions were easier on sos++sred selling with deliveries of 1, ,0oO, 600 mounds of lard and 2,O0o, 600 pounds of rfbs 1 on September contracts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02

Day1d ANWorthy, Belvue, Josephine Alta Quest and F. Irvsrra also start Sharpe, Betsey Chandler. Stella Wood. Alta Guest and F. Invarra also start cd
 Best Gme POT 1-4.
 c.15 trot- purse S1,e00. Legal T, bE.> by Legal Parole, CEdman)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
ACCORDING TO STATISTICS
 YANKEES SHOULD BE WINNER

Cleveland Sept If history repeats the Yankees today cEinched the Amer fcan League pennant by their two vic- tories over Washington. Statistics pre- pared by a local sporting editor show that never in the history of the league has the team which was in the lead on September 1 lost the pennant
 The figures show however that the team at the top of the standing on this date did not always maintain the lead until the end of the season. In tse4 the Red Sox did not win the asnnaat from New York until the Rst day of the season but the record far September 1 shows that Bosrun was
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Market Man DnII

New York. Sept 1-The approaching triple holiday exerted a pronounced in nuence over today's stock market Deal mGs from far below recent averages and consisted largely of the closing of short contracts.
 Continued drnness of money rates, with call loans holding at 1-2 per sent and comparatively few extensions of September maturities except for the shortcT maturities also figured in the Irregular operations.
 The August review of the federal re- serve board. especially in relation to re- taL business, was borne out by the re- turns of Sears. Roebuck and Company. These showed a decrease of slightly over s5 per cent for the first eight months Of the year.
 Declaration of regular common and preferred dividends by the American Car and Foundry and American Steel Foun- aries companies was noteworthy because lt suggested that better conditions are expected in the steel and equipment in- dIstr.es.
 Rails were a source of disappoint- uent however. notably the hill group. Losses Of ] 10 points ranged through put that division. regardless of the pub- aeaton of more favorable statements of 
 On the constructive side the session rss dominated by foreign oils. Mexican Petroleum and kindred stockes scored extreme gains cf 1 10 5 points. their trenGth again being associated with in tcstions of a settlement of the Mexican controversy. Steels. motors coppers, ship pings. sugars and chemicals closed at Irregular declines. Sales amounted to fs5.000 shares
 British and other European exchanges moved more fsyorably to home centres uerlins gaining almost cents at it's sesJ with further strength in suilders. improvement extended to far eastern points, including China
 Mexican government cs and 5s were Ective and strongest of the foreign bonds French and the new Brazilian issues also bcins ln demand Domestic rails gained despite the hesviness of related shares and locsl fractions made sharp recov. rries, with irreEulariI' in liberties. alel par v2fuel s1G.25Q.0Uo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
JAPAN AND U, s, BEGIN
 DAVIS CUP PLAY TODAY

New York, Sept. 1-Japan and the United States will meet tn the chal- lenge round of the Davis Cup tennis play on the courts of the West Side Club. Forest Hills. tomorrow, thus completing 8 series of matches which began last June. Of the twelve chal- longing nations. the Japanese team Is the sole survivor and in facing the American cup defenders in series of five matches will attempt to Erest the international trophy from the same players who brought the cup back from Australia lagt winter.
 Play will be continued for three day including two singles matches on Fri day; one double match on Saturday and the remaining two singles Mon day. According to the draw made at a meeting of the Japanese and Ameri- - can teams today, William Nj. Johnson, of San Francisco, and Ichiya Kumagae, of Japan, will play in the opening sin sles tomorrow at 2;30 p. m. William T. Tilden of Philadelphia worlds champion will meet Zenzo Shimidzu at 400 p. m. On Saturday Kumagae and ShimidSu will face R. Norris Will Hams of Boston, and Watson N. Wash
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
Eastern League
TENNIS ACES WELL SCATTERED
 OVER NATIONAL SINGLES CARD
National League e

New York, September Tennis aces of Japan, England, Australasia and the United States are well scattered over the card drawn today for the national singles title event to be held at Philadelphia beginning September g. The program includes 16S players 20 of whom drew byes and will play their opening matches in tho second round.
 Sixteen players have been selected by the experts as having the best chance of playing through to the h- nal round Of these, ten are in the upper bracket and Sn in the lower. William T. Ti6en the national cham piou, and William M- Johnson. San Franc5scn, cOnsidered his mO% fcrmStz able rival, arc i'm the IGwer half, with Vincent RScharas, Willis E. Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
superbas Beat Giants

Brooklyn Sept. 1-Brooklyn defeated New York to l today and prevented the Giants from taking advantage of Pittsburgh's double defeat. Three of the six hits made off Grimes came in the fifth inning when the Superbas retired the side on triple play. After Meusel, Rawlins and Snyder had singled in suc- cession, Johnson caught pinch hitter Smiths line drive, doubled Meusel at third and threw to Olson who tagged Rawlings returning to second. Score
 Ntw Yek (Nl BrupkIYn fkl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
SPEED BOAT ELIMINATION
 TRIALS WERE ABANDONED

Detroit, Sept. 1-Elimination trials scheduled for today and tomorrow for selection of the American speed boats to represent the United Stases In the Harnsworth Trophy race, beginning Sat urday were abandoned late this after noon when only three hydroplaacs were reported prepared for the trials.
 The trio of speedsters that will defend the British international Harmsw0rth) trophy agai6ct the ch2tenger. Mzple Leaf VII are Miss America II of the Detroit Yacht Club, Miss America ], rep resenting the Miss Detroit Powerboat Association and MEa Chicago of the Chicago Yacht Club.
 To retain the trophy in the United States the American team mu5t win two forty knot heats.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02

burn of New York in the doubles play Shimidzu while Tilden meets kumagae. and on Monday Johnson will play
 The American players are strong fla vorites, some expert followers of tennis predicting that they will win from the Japanese challengers in straight mat ches while others concede the chal- lengers a fair chance in the doubles.
 A banquet will be rendered the rep resentatives of all challenging nations now in this country tomorrown night by the United States Lawn Tennis Association. Teams or individual play CTS from Australia France British Isles Denmark Japan and the United States will be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
CARDINALS TAKE DOUBLE
 HEADER FROM PIRATES

Pittsburgh, Sept, .1-St. Louis look both of today's double header from Pitts burgh 10 to f, and to 0. Pertica kept the hits of the locals scattered in the first game while Sherdel was invincible in the second. Careys home run came in the ninth inning of the first game with nobody on. Hamilton was knocked out of the box in the sNeondi inning of the initial contest while Morrison was forced to retire at the end of the sixth inning in the second game. Trayncr, the recruit of Birmingham, batted for Brottem in the sixth inning of the first game and drove in two runs with single. Scores;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02

to compete in the semi-fnal -o,r,5 ,rb,,, has been put over until Sunday be,,s,,s, or the Davis Cup matches tomorrow an, saturday at Forest Hills. N. Y.
 1uoert was leading at 2-s 6-s, 5-s an, tortg-thirty on points when he concede, the match to Anderson.
 Frank T. Anderson, who had advsncc, 70 the seIni-anal round. will be hi brothers opponent while Willis F. Davi, and Robert Kinsey, both of San Francis CO., will meet in the other half.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
BROWNS FOOTBALL MEN
 WAITING TO START PRACTICE

Providence, R. I. Sept. 1-Ten letter men will be at Quonset Point, R. T., when the whistle blows on September F for Brown University's preliminary training camp. All of them report that they are in mid-season form. Coach Robinson will have the following letter men as the backbone of the team on which Brown football fans are pin- ming unusually confident hopes: B. L. Shurtleff, centre and guard; NJ. Guian left tackle; H. B. Mallory right end; E. r, Schmultz, right tackle; A. $. Fox, quarter back; A. B, Moody, left half-backs W. H. Shupert, right half back: c. T. Crowther, Quarter-backs J. Fl. Barrett left guard; D. J, Vol per, half back.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
S#dd Won Feature Event At Readya|e

2:14 pace, purse $1.Noe. Oregon Hal. hh. by Hal B. (A. AcDon- ald) l Toney Mack, (F. Edman) s2 l Evening Gale, CMurphy) 2 5 4 Queen Abbe, (Pitman) 7 Anoakia, Nina Direct and Northern Queen also started.
 Best time 2:05 3-4,
 Metropolitan Club handicap, purse $1, ,000.
 Mack S, hr g, 30 feet, "A. !. Furbush Albia Todd, hr m, 200 ft. CW, J. Nc Donald) Siramasa, bg, 30 it.. GA. L Nelson Il l Onnella, bm. at wire. (F. L. RoWe)
  Burr, Electron Dillon, Sultan Watts Peter Sunshine, Bon Bergen, Aquiiin D, Hazel Lansing, Silk Worm and Un also started.
 Best timey PIT IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02

leading:
 In 1908 Detroit was the leader on September 1 and won the pennant only after a three -cornered fight with Cley- land and Chicago. As late as Septem- Der 21 Cleveland passed Detroit. Then Chicago also passed the Tigers and for two days Detroit was in third place. On September 27 the Tigers headed the list by one point finally capturing the coveted flag by six points.
 Last year the White Sox led the league with a three point margin over the Indians on August 31. The next day lost and Cleveland won the latter team eventually winning the pennant and the worlds championship.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National League

 New York 1 Brooklyn 5. Boston Philadelphia 1. St. Louis 10 Pittsburgh 1 (frst1. St. Louis Pittsburgh (second).
 American League. Washington New York (frst) Philadelphia Boston 2. St. Louis , Chicago 0. Washington 1 New York s Csecond). Cleveland 6 Detroit 12 innings).
 Eastern League. Springfield F Worcester II. New Haven Waterbury ,. Albany , Bridgeport 3. Pittsfield g Eartford ,.
 International League. Jersey City 4 Syracuse r. Newark Rochester Is (first) Newark Rochester (second). Baltiore 2 Toronto 5. Reading l Buffalo 5.
 American Association Columbus at Kansas City rain. Toledo 10 Milwaukee 2. Indianapolis 1 St. Paul s. Louisville , Minneapolis {.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
DIREcTUM WINS RACE
 FROM JOHN R pP.npr

Houlton. Maine, Sept. 1-Direc.um I the Grand ircuit pacer owned bv T v- CosSshal of Providence, defeated .Tob, k- Braden a leader on Maine circuits iT special matched race at the HoEltoy falr Grounds today, taking three out Q, five heats.
 Directun took the first two heal, John R. Brzden the next two and Di rectum won the final in a close ftuis, me pest time was 2.09 If in the thiri
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
SAVAGE SELECTED AS REFEREE
 FOR WILsoN-DoUSFy por,

New York. Sept. 1-Jim Savage os Jersey City was selected today to referes the worie's middleweiSht championship bout Labor tOay between Johnny WilsoI or boston and Bryan DoEney of Cleve land. Savage was an alternate ,eserc, for the Dempsey-Cauoentier contest
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
raftville Withnut ean,.

The Taftville team is without . game for Labor Day and would like to hook up with some fast team out of town. Write J. Benoit or Tel. 4o4-5,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
Brooklyn (H)
Meadows Rlsnked Braves

Philadelphia, September Lee Mez- dows blanked Boston 1 10 0 in the first of the final series here and the de- feat put the Braves out of third place. Until his removal in the seventh in ming for a pinch hitter, Watson held the Phillies to four hits. Morgan, who succeeded him, did not allow a hit, Score
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
GuNEF EEKDIxG ONE ForHf
 pEACLTKD TO Axpr-EsnY

New York, Sept IA spirit of sports
 mzrshfp vas displayed today by John E. Gilbert of tke British Davis Cup tennis team when, with one point needed for vSc- tnry, he 6sfanIted his match fn the Met rupatnzn caBplnnsnfp tournament to Fra4rrk c And~zon of Brooklyn GIL hGt is scheduled to sail for Enxtzrd Saturday and xuud hzye beea unable
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
sned With White sox

f. Set. Frank Delisle. eut. belder or the St. Arsene team of tA, Montreal City League. today signed te play with the Chicago White Sox ne1t spring. He has made a batting avera-t Of .I1 for twenty nine games this sea son, and has made fifteen home runs He is native Of Msnvillc. Rhode Island
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
YARKEEE REGAIN LEAD
 BY DEFEATING SENATOR'S

New York, Sept. 1-The New York Americans regained the lead in the Am erican League race today by defeating Washington twice. 6 10 3 and to 1. Washington now has lost seven straight games.
 In the first game SElawkey wzs ef- fecuve in nearly every mfng while New York punched its hits on Gogridge- MeuseI his his seventeenth home run
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
Herman and Noorc Ya,,h.a

New York, Sept. 1-Pete Herman of New Orleans, worlds bzntauzei-b4 champion, and Roy Moore of St. PsuI will meet in a 15 round bout at Madison Square Garden September g, Tex Rick ard announced tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
of the season with Ruth on base.

In the second game Harper started his first game since May, when he had his left hand split by 9. pitched ball, and performed brilliantly. New York won off Johnson in the fourth inning, hitting five successive singles before d man was out. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
After Ganc

The pTereadys are withov& c gay. for this Sunday and would like to heal from E. $. C. or the West Side OutizrS for gae at Tsftvills-- Answer through paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
Clarence V. Todd, of Australasia and
 

Zeuzo Shinidzu Japan.
 The strongest players in the upper bracket selected by the experts on pre- vious tournament play are R. Norris Williams Watson NJ. Washburn Ichiya kumagae R. Lindley Murray Norman Peach John B. Hawkes. and J. O. An- derson, Australasia; Charles s. Gar land Pittsburgh Craig Riddle Phila- delphia and Gordon Lowe England.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
BROWNS PUNCHED HITS
 DEFEATING WHITE SOX

Chicago September 1-St. Louis punched hits behind loose playing on the part of Chicago and shut out the locals to today The visitors made their runs by punching hits. The field ing of ElIerbe Jacobson and Williams was d feature. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02

RaAdxiMsv NRaAs Sept 1-SnAars fhs fhree 1ear old cnlt owned by E. T. Be6rrrd of Nex York and driven by Tom Nfrrhy, wun the Bossnn Globe purzs of 3z,S0o at the closing program sf the Grand Circuit races here today, taking the feature event in straight haa1e-
 Brzge, the property of Richard Del a6aid, also of New York, and in the hands of the young driver, Lyman Bru- Ese, accounted for the big end of the purses in the z:1e trot- The other ey- enfs went to New England horses Le- sal T. winning the 2:15 trot, While the Boston pacsrs, Oregon Hal and Toney Mack fought il out in the 2:14 pace SiIhdar was pushed to win the Globe purse. Alta Quest furnished the most ' serious opposition in the first heat, but in the second the Laurel Hall, driven by Walter Cox. came from far , in the rear in the home stretch and almost nipped Mmphy's colt at the finish
 It had been expected that Cox would drive Lee Tide, but a last minute change put him behind the Laurel Hall His brother, Governor Cox, the
 
 watched him make his almost success ful bid for first honOrs in the second heat after finishing ninth in the first A handicap race for members of the Aetropolitan Club of Boston resulted in a victory for Mack s owned and driven by A. J. Furbush- Although with a handicap of 30 feet the geld inE was in the lead at the half mile post in each heat, and none could head him to the finish line
 The horses will be shipped to nor row to Hartford, Conn, where the next meeting opens Monday.
 Summaries.
 Tho Boston Globe, three year old troL, purse 5000.
 SiilidaT, b c, by Sihko. CMurphy) 1 The Laurel Hall, CCox) ? Peter Pinto, GA. MsDonald) , Lee Tide. (Allen) 5 2 David Axworthy, Belvue, Josephine Alta Guest and F. IrvsrTa also start. Sharpe, Bstsey Chandler, Stella Wood Alta Guest and F. Invarra also starL- cd.
 Best time 2.o7 1-4.
 1.15 trot- purse S1,e00. Legal q, bE.>bY Legal Parole, CEdman)
  E1ic CPitman) Ii l Sws nh1lde, lDickerson) 6 2 [ Peter Bla3e CAcAerman) 210 { Ammunition, Queerita, Harvest Gloom Dora Flames. Silkobel, Manrico Hall and Peter WhitIock also started.
 Best time 2:O6 S-4.
 e:lo trot. purse s1 900.
 Brase, hr h, by Barring. (L Brusie)
 1 : Nozeta, tH, Fleming) 3 { Boyvola tBerry) 22 Utah, Perry) 46: Lady Wlgo. Betty Thornton, Wilaska North Spur, and Charm Spears aIsc started.
 Best time 2:07 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
Accents ChaIIenra

The High Street Sluggers accept the Red Sox challenge and will play them Sunday at Mohegan Park. Write P. Delmonte, so High street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
Want Game

The American Thermos Bottle tezu would like to arrange a game for this Sunday in Plainfeld Call 9es Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
ATHLETICS TAKE FIRST GAME
 OF SERIES FROM RED sox

Boston September Philadelphia toook the first game if the series from Boston to , today. Rommel had slightly the better of Jones and had splendid support. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02

New York, Sept 1-Can money finn high 1-e low 1-2; ruling rate , 12 last loan 1-2; closing bid offered at , 1-2n call loans against accordance 5,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
TIGERS TAKE 12 INNING
 GAME FROM INDIANS

Detroit September 1-Deuoit hit opportunely today and defeated Cleve- land to 6 in twelve innings. Covel eskie and Oldham were hit freely in the game causing their retirement.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
Chicago (A)
Ratfd t,r Hndcs

tz] Batted Tor HodGe ID 5Uh
 Score by innings: St. Louis ........ % oO2o2 O-5 Chicago .......... 0 Q Q Q % 0 0 GO
 Two base hits. Jchnson. Mosto Tomin. Three base hits. MIcanlB.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
Shea s News Bureau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST
 UNION SQUARE

WHEN TOE TATr tr -T y~ nua neM hefrre cha puhHc. thze M rs nuIf E1 hs1tH than thr1u<n rtle zeyztiztr1 e1HrzS aG The S1zErE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
i'll Looking For Gams

The Baltic Rivals are still without . game for this Sunday and they would like to hear from some fast team. Call I9is-s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
Qetroit (A1

tz) TEo out when winning scored. (xx) Bate1 for Co7eeskie in 4lh. (z) Batted for Oldham in 4th
 (zz) Ran for Easier in 8,h.
 (2zz Batted for Middleton in 9th. Score by innings:
 Two base bits. yeach Jamieson 2 Three base hits. Jamieson. Speaker Cleveland :. 0 0 3 ? 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 O-6 Detroit .... % 3 0 1 0 0 1-7
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
First game
 

 Score by innings: Washington .O % o 0 0-3 New York .....-...2 0 2 ? O 0 x-6 Two base hits, Charity. Ruth, Rice Home runs MeIsel and Judge Second game
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
Second rame:
Riitspurnh Nn
Score by innings:

Pittsburgh O 0 0 0 0 o %
 Two bssc hits. Cstcy. Three base hits. Smith E.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
Second game :
 Washington fAl
Now York (A)

Washington ...0 600 O-1 New York ..,.....O 0 0 O14x-S
 T#o base hits. Ruth
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02

is climbing to recognition as a natural home run slugger.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
PblIadeIphia NN
BostM (R)
zn qa -4

izl Bs.sed for ws;son in sth.
 CIxl Batted fer O'NciA in 9th.
 Score by nnings: Boston ........ oo0Oo 0 o-O Philadelphia .... 0 1 0 0 0 0. 0 0 x-1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
Boston (Al
Phlizdeiphia (A)

tsl Battsd for Witt in gth
 tEzl Bated for Wafkar in 9th
 Score by irninEs; Philadelphia ..... Q ? 0 0 0-4 Boston ... % 0 2 0 0 0 O-2 Two base hits, Dykes Perkins, Dugan Foster Mo Lnnis, ones. J. Collins
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02
Cotton
Money

New York, Sept. 1-Spot cotton steady 1750.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02

Ammunition, Queerita, Harvest Gloom Dora Flames. Silkobel, Manrico Hall, and Peter Whitlock also started.
 Best time 2:O6 S-4
 c.l0 trot. purse s1.oe0. Brsse, hr h, by Barring, q. Brusie)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02

I0Ias S3 v .
 txl Bstiod for Toney in 5th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-02

L-al5 " IEO, bcLty Ihofnton, Wnaska, North Spur, and Charm Spears also started
 Best time 2:o7 1-4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-17

LOTS Or HOUSES u sell you
one. Come to orr Office and see
our bargain signs. Willis & Olson.
the land men. ~ Lift