davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28
sss. o =
Pittsburgh.

Summary: Two-base hits -
Friesch, Young, Snyder. Three
base hits--Young, Whitfield. Stolen
base-Young, Meusel. Sacrifice
Nehf. Double plays--Cutshaw to
Grimm; Bancroft to Rawlings to
Kelly; Snyder to Friesch to Kelly.
Base on balls-Off Nehf, /; Cooper,
4. Struck out-By Nehf, 2; Coop
er, 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28

journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28

st. Louis, July 27.-A triple
play by the st. Louis infield nipped
I Philadelphia rally in the fifth in
ming and the Cardinals won. With
the bases full Rapp lined to Horns
by, who tossed to Torporcer, dou-
bling Petes, and Torporcer's quick
throw to Fourier caught Winters
off first for the third out. Pertica
held the visitors safe the remaining
innings.
Score: r. II. E.
Philadelphia 900 100 o0o--1 o 2
st. Louis 1900 200 01x-5 3
Batteries: Winters and Peters;
Pertica and Dilhoefer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28

Q 81 40
RAN for O'Neill in seventh.
zz-Batted for Sothoron in sew
enth.
INFLATED for Morton in ninth.
Bv innings:
Boston ..... ...... 100 1O1 2OX-5
Cleveland ......., 900 010 300
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Memphis, 5-5; Nashville, GA.
Mobile, 1-3; New Orleans, 3-13.
Atlanta, 2; Birmingham, 1.
Little Rock, Z; Chattanooga, IA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28
Boston.
CINCINNATI.
A - ~

Totals -. SO IA "a 10 0
zBatted for Gowdy in seventh.
zzBatted for Fillingim in eighth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28

Prince Albert is
sold In foppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humidors and in the
pound crystal glass
h u m id or with
sponge moistensr
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12
BELIEVE DAHL
HAS COMPLETED
REPLY TO BRITISH

Dublin, Sept. 11.-(By the AsSociat-
ed Press) There was little activity
today at the Mansion House. where
lit was believed the Dali Eireann cabi-
net had completed the draft of the
reply TO the latest note from Premier
Lloyd-Georgc regarding settlement
of the Irish question. A deputation
from tho city of Derry is expected to
call upon Eanion de Valera. the Irish
leader, next Tuesday TO express unal-
terable opposition to any partition OF
Ireland. These protests, which have
been accommodating from the National
iSt minority in Ulster, are considered
to Indicate the determination of the
Dali negotiators to fight for county
option and to detach as much as pos
sible from the area of the northern
Parliament which on plebiscite basis
they believe could not retain more
than three counties
The official view here is that the
British governments pledges to Ul-
ster will prevent any such conccS-
sions. The Dali policy. it is indicat-
cd, would then be TO leave the Ulster
parliament all the powers it now has
but no more.
1t is understood that the Ulster
contention is that whatever powers
are extended TO the south can not be
denied TO the north.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12

Those from Gardiner who visited
Tacoma by auto on Saturday or Sun
day were compelled to take a round
about way from Spears Corner to that
resort. by reason of the bridge across
Winthrop stream being down. A Mr..
Sargent was hauling across load of
lumber and when nearly in the center
of the bridge the part of the struc-
ture on which his cart was gave way.
bridge. cart and lumber going down.
Mr.. Sargent escaped with some slight
injuries and his horses were some
what injured. There are six bridges
crossing this stream between the
towns Of Litchfield and West Gardi-
ner. One belongs to the latter town
and the other five are joint affairs.
I.itchfield and West Gardiner zach
maintaining one-half of each bridge.
The above accident occurred on the
litchfield side of the bridge AS both
of the towns have several other
bridges, Litchfield in particular. they
are some drain on the finances of the
towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12
Special Election
9th Mass. District

Boston, Sept. 11.--A special primary
election to select party candidates for
the vacancy in the Sixth Congression-
al District caused by the death of
Wilfred F. Lufkin, now collector of
the port of Boston, will be held next
Tuesday. A
The district. which couj brises most
of the north shore section. is strongly
Republican. Four candidates seek the
nomination of that party. They are
A. Plat Andrew of Gloucester. for
mer assistant secretary of the treas
ury: former Mayor Leslie X. Morse
and Ransom c. Pingree of Haverhill.
and Harrie Fl. Durham of Hamilton.
Charles l. Pettingell of Amesbury
is unopposed for the Democratic nom
ination.
Women have had prominent part
inthe Republican contest which has
been in progress for weeks. Mrs.
Constance G. Minot. daughter of Luf-
kin's predecessor, the late Augustus
p. Gardner, has made many speeches
in behalf of Mr.. Pipgree and Con-
gresham Gardeners, widow by state
ments and letters has also been ac-
tive. The audiences at the rallies of
the several candidates have heard
many women.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12
Survivors of Former
G. A. r. Post Are Few

/ oily very lew members of what
was once one of the largest G. A. n
Posts in the State are left, remarked
John f. Hutchinson when seen on the
streets one day last week Mr.
hutchinson is one of that number
lie served in Co b. 18th Maine. and
enlisted at the age Of 16. At one
time he was Taft for dead on the field
OF battle but rallied after II month;
! in the hospital. HalloweIrs former
Il, A. Il. organization was known as
the John B. Hubbard Post and was
organized in 1867 with over 200 on
IT'S roll Of honor The post was dis .
continued several years ago. One of
inc members now living is Charles s
Brown, senior past commander. who
was soldier at the age of II years
lie was a member of Co c. End
Name Cavalry. Harvey r. Gatchell
IL another past commander He was
! : member OF Co. @. 2Sth Maine. and
has been gate tender at the Winthrop
street crossing for the Maine Central
$500 "eNo AoI difHOSL 90 years. Scott
Haines is still active about the CITY
as is also Thomas Jones of Msnches-
ter This handful is about ali that is
left of the old post.
The post was named for Cant. John
Barrett Hubbard, who was on the
/ staff Of Brig. Gen. Emory at the bat
tie of Port Hudson and fell rnorta:lv
wounded from the bullet of A Confed-
crate sharpshooter. Eleven men were
! shot down in the attempt to recover
his body, which was finally accom-
pilshed by corps of colored troops
He was the son of DIR. John Hubbard
a former governor of the State
Thomas Brown, resident of this CITY
coming here in later days. a Civil
4! War soldiers in the troops of Yer
mont. remembers well the death of
General Hubbard and saw the soldiers
when they brought his body from
the scene of battle. Mr. Brown was
himself active in the assault on the
fortified position and was the first
man of his company to get over the
breastworks when the Notifications
were taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12
NATIONAL HOME.

officer of the day, Capt. Charles
A. Dunno.
Warren l. Tucker has returned
from a furlough passed with rela-
tives in Concord.
John NJ MorIarty has been grant
ed a furlough to visit relatives in
Winthrop, Mass.
The returns from passes Saturday.
were John b. Peachey from Port
land and Thomas Carter from Provi-
dence.
Tyson NJ. Kline has returned to
his home in Orange. n. j., after a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs, 3.
f. Varnum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Morris of En-
field. passed the weekend with
friends in Camp.
Mrs. Ella Scott of New York City.
secretary OF the State Home in OK
ford, n. Y. has returned to her
home after visit to the Branch.
The moving picture program for
this week will be. Tuesday, Douglas
Fairbanks in The Nut, with a
Ford weekly and comedy, and Fri
day. Miss Ethel Clayton in The Sins
OF Rozanne", with a Pathe News
and comedy.
Kenna was held from the Home
chapel at 1890 Saturday. Rev. Err.
Mclaughlin officiating. The inter
ment was made in the Home GENE
fery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS
STRAND
Dual Role for Justine tombstone

Dual Role for Justine tombstone
"A Heart TO Let" Justine John
stones fourth Realart release, is an
adaptation by Clara Berauger of Mrs.
Harriet Loomis Smiths popular novel
"Agatha's Aunt" Edward Dillon di-
rected the picture.
Opposite Miss tombstone, in the
leading male role, is Harrison Ford.
Others in the cast include Claude
Cooper Marcia Harris. Elizabeth Gar
rison. Winifred Bryson. Thomas Carr
and James Harrison.
The story concerns beautiful
southern aristocrat who owns a run
down mansion, worthless estate, an
Imposing family tree. and not much
else. Being possessed of a sturdy de-
termination and a gorgeous sense of
humor. however. she does not despair
when things reach lowest ebb, but
resolutely determines to turn her liza
bilities into assets by taking board
ers to support herself, her young
brother. and an elderly female rela-
tive.
Only one boarder answers her ad-
vertisement. and before him the daunt-
less young woman poses not only as
an elderly woman, the supposed owner
of the place and his dignified hostess,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12
Commission of
Three to Settle
hile-BOlivia Row

Geneva. Sept. 11-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Chile has consented
TO refer to a commission of three
Jurists her dispute with Bolivia over
the treaty of 1904, which has been
the subject of much heated debate
during the present sessions. of the
assembly of the League of Nations.
The commission will be appointed
as soon as formal acceptance of this
solution has been received from the
Bolivian government.
Carlos Aramayo, the Bolivian
delegate to the assembly, fully ac-
cepted the plan today. but asked
President Van Karnebeek to defer
the appointment of the commission
until he had consulted his govern
ment. He informed the asse mbly
president that he was inclined TO
accept this arrangement without ad-
rising his government. because he
was sure this solution would be &C
ccptable.
Bolivia's consent is expected to-
morrow. and the commission of
three European experts will be sell
ccted.
The commission will be charged
with the task of determining wheth-
er the assembly is competent to in
sestigate the dispute between the
two countries, and probably will re-
port its findings to the assembly be-
fore it adjourns its present sessions
With reference to the proposed
commission Augustin Edwards of
the Chilean dele cation. said tonight:
Il want it understood that the
question is not going to a commits
sion. The amtter is in the hands of
the league. The bureau sees fit to
consult experts who will determine
one question only-whether the as
sembly is competent.
Il am confident that the experts
will decide it is incompetent. l have
the support of most of the members
of the assembly and / am sure the
problem will never come before that
body for a vote"
Seno" Edwards added tina the be
lieved the matter would be definite
~ disposed of before the end of the
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12
American Syndicate
Takes Over Vast Holding
of Hapsburgs in Austria

Paris, Sept. 11--(By The Associat-
ed neutrality-suspicious. were COM
pleted in Paris yesterday whereby
the vast estates OF Arch Duke Fred
erlck of Austria and his son, Arch
Duke Observation-Disclosures to be
worth more than 100000, 000-were
taken over by an American syndi-
cate which includes Charles III.
Sabin, j. Leonard RepIogle,, Frank
A. Munsey. Thomas j. Fielder and
other prominent American business
men. Samuel Untermyer, New York
lawyer. represented the syndicate in
the negotiations which have been in
progress for some time. and Arch
Duke Aibrecht took part in gehalf
or himself, his father, his wife lisa
heL and his six sisters. DR.. Will
heim Rosenberg of Vienna. and DR..
Auerel Egry, OF Budapest, were conn
sci for the Hausburgs.
The transaction concerns the va at
land and industrial holdings of the
Hapsburgs, distributed throughout
Austria, Czechoslovakia, Jugoslavia.
Poland, Rumania and Italy. They
include the great steel works and
mines in Teschen, which are partly
in Czechoslovakia and partly in
Poland. The estate comprises M
merous other industries. including
the dairics which formerly furnished
most of the Vienna supply of milk
and butter, sugar plantations, fac
tories and apartment houses, palaces
and other private properties in vi
emma, castles in various parts of the
continent, about 100000 acres of
agricultural and forest lands scat
tered over several countries, and the
remarkable Albertina museum in
Vienna, which is said TO contain
nearly 100000 works of art.
Arch Duke Frederick was a field
marshal and was commander in
chief of the Austro- Hungarian
armies in the late war He also is
the uncle of King Alfonso of Spain.
His sister was the Queen of Bavaria.
A considerable part of his property
came from the Saxon house.
This is regarded as important by
the members of the American syndi-
cate, because the properties they are
taking over We're not part of the
possessions of the Austrian crown,
but came TO Arch Duke Frederick
from other sources than the Haps-
burgs.
A large part of the properties were
purchased and developments from
private means were increased during
the $50 years of investments and
returns from new enterprises. II
is regarded as a fortune built es-
sentially upon savings by business
management and not upon royal
gifts and concessions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12
A Noteworthy Family Catherine

! In these days of small families or
no families at all it is very pleasant
to hear of a meeting of brothers and
sisters of mature age coming together
! for glad reunion. Such a gathering
was recently held at the summer home
OF Mrs. Flora j. Wing in West Gar
! diner. There came together for a
three days visit the six surviving
members of a family of eight chill
dren.
Three men and three women having
lived until middle age widely separated
lives meet to exchange their various
experiences and their views upon the
many interesting questions before the
world today.
Two OF the men of the family. En-
, gene +. Spearing and Alfred r. Spea ~
ing, still live in Maine. the original
| nome State. The other brother. Frank
do is a resident of Massa chusetts. OF
/ the sisters, Mrs. Wing and Mrs. Stinch-
held still reside in Maine. while Mrs.
A l.. Herrin has for the last few wears
made her home in New Hamnsbire
The family traces its descent IN
scotch ancestry. the grandfather com
ing from Scotland and always retain
ing his connection with the Camnbeu
clan. of which he was member
This is family Of which the
world may be justly proud living al
ways useful and happy lives. meeting
all the gladness of life with thank
fuiness and JOY and the sorrows which
come alike TO all with high courage
and confident faith
All the friends who so well know
lhe'r generous and helpful influence
| may well wish that the world TODAY
contained many more such families
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12
United Baptist Association
TO Meet at West Gardiner

On Tuesday the South Kennebec
United Baptist association will hold
an all day session at the First Bap-
list church of West Gardiner sit
uated on the Hallowell road. Morn
ing session will open at 10 A. NJ,
afternoon and evening sessions. Eve
ming I o'clock standard time. Spec
ial arrangements are made to meet
trolley leaving Gardiner at 1870 at
Spears corner also the $50 leaving
Gardiner for Spears corner. Dinner
and supper will be served at a
normul charge. Speakers for the en-
tire day. stirring music, a great
gathering for junior young people at
4 o'clock standard time. The eve
ming session Will be a browning ser
vice Of the day. Among the speak
ers will be DR.. Atkins, DR.. Brown,
Rev Cook, Rev. Young and Rev.
Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12
That Vexatious
Taxation Question

There is nothing before the resi-
dents of Gardiner at the present
time in which they have greater in
terest than the question of taxation
of the shoe industries. and for that
r. p. Hazard to the Gardiner Board
of Trade, written following a con-
ference with the committee appoint
ed to confer with Mr.. Hazard The
letters are comprehensive and in
clude concise statement of the
situation as it has been and as il
will be in the future Likewise thew
carry enlightenment to very many in
the city regarding the exact status
of affairs between the Board of
Trade and the r. 2. Hazard Co. We
commend them for the perusal OF
all.
Sept 10th, 1921.
Gardiner Board of Trade, Gardiner
Maine.
Gentlemeen: | thank you very
much for this invitation to appear
before you. particularly in reference
to the question of taxation as | con-
slider the same Of vital Importance to
our city. Unfortunately there has
been so much misunderstanding in
regard to the arrangement between
the r. r. Hazard Co. and the Gardi-
ner Board of Trade and incidentally
the City of Gardiner that I am going
to take this opportunity to put few
facts before you.
First, the r. r. Hazard Co. never
had any agreement for the rebatine
of any taxes with the city, county or
state.
Second. the r. P. Hazard Co. has
paid taxes to the City of Gardiner
from 1917 to 1921 inclusive to the
amount of s24.539.S0
Third. we have paid rent for the
building which we occupy since July
10Th. 1910.
Would state that in February 1906
the Snow Hazard Co. of which the
r. p Hazard Co. is a re-organiza-
ton. made arrangements with the
Gardiner Board of Trade for the
erection of a shoe factory in which
the original and practically only in
yestment by the Gardiner Board of
Trade amounted to approximately
s20,932.60, of which the Snow Haz-
zard Co. paid $4,000. AS a result of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12

of Richmond We're recent guests OF
their aunt, Mrs. Nathan Bachelor.
Mrs. Lillian Smith of Milo is visit
ing her sons, Harry on Northern ave-
nue. and Herbert Smith in Pittston.
Miss Ada Drawn of Lowell, Mass.
was the recent guest of Mrs. A. H
Averill and family
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ashe of Calais
were guests last week of Mrs. Ashes
sister, Mrs. Charles Grant and family
The visitors We're accompanied by
ben Doyle and a gentleman from
Stevens, n. B., who visited a few days
in Lewiston. The trip was made in
Mr.. Rofle's automobile, the party
leaving Thursday on the return trip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12
FARMINGDALE

Mrs. Lottie Huntington Hamblinton
and children, Priscilla, Walter and
Barbara of Hallowell, We're recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Can
non. A delightful day was passed
with social chat and "reminiscences
and Mrs. Hamblinton visited her
childhood home which is now going
into decay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cannon at
tended the firemen's muster Monday
and We're dinner guests of Mr.. Can
mons niece, Mrs. George Goggin and
family in Randolph. They attended
the races at Merrilrs Corner in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Daigle and lit
tie daughter. Reta, with Mrs Daigle's
sister. Miss Vena James, attended the
races at Merrill's Corner Labor Day
The Misses Gladys and Ethel Small
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12
SETTLE LOCAL PROBLEMS
AMONG SELVES URGES
PRESIDENT IN LETTER

Chapel Hill y. c., Sept. 1.-THE
tendency to rely on the federal gov
eminent for performance of func-
tons rightfully belonging to local ad-
ministrativc units is deplored by
in connection with the conference on
town and county administration to
be held next week at the University
of North Carolina.
The president in his letter. which
was made public today by Dr. How
ard W. Odum, director of the school
of public welfare of the University
of North Carolina says:
My attention has been called to
the regional conference on local gov
eminent which you are about to hold
for broad consideration of the social
industrial and technical problems of
local government.
1T is a pleasure to record my
hearty Endorsement of the efforts your
are making. and to emphasize the
need which 7 believe exists for an
earnest and continuing presentation
of these subjects to the people
throughout the country. The prob
lens are manifold and difficult. &C
centuated by the complexity of con-
ditions which have arisen during and
following the war. There has been
an inevitable tendency. because of the
overwhelmingly important work
which confronted the national govern
ment. TO rely unduly upon It for per-
Torrance of many functions which
can only be discharged properly by
local administrative entities. This
together with the further fact of our
country's rapid growth, and the con-
sequent difficulty Of adequately plan
ming local governmental machinery
has resulted in certain inefficiency
of the minor administrative organ
isms which greatly needs to be cor
rected 1t will be corrected when
ever the attention of the people is
fully aroused and the national genius
for administration is effectively ap-
Filed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12
Gardiner Girls Club.

Do you know that there is a club
committee at large Investigating
what? why, the possibilities of a per-
manent club home. This committee
will include one member of the Ad-
visory Board to be elected by that
Board at the earliest possible time.
Amy poss bilities should be brought to
this committee at once, the names
will be given you Tuesday evening at
the regular weekly meeting, tomorrow
night. Remember that two months
dues not paid by two score members
during the summer lessen the
chances of getting permanent home.
II YOU can multiply and then sub
tract the total number of quarters
from the club treasury you will see
how each member should make her
dues a permanent income to the
club. This is a reminder to do it
now. small fee will be charged
this week at the door for admittance
to the amateur stunt night. Bring
your pennies. Prizes will be given
for original stunts such as speeches
with gestures. minstrel solos and in
fact any stunt that is in the spirit OF
the evening. The local theatrical
people prefer to keep their names a
secret but they wish it known that
they will start the stunts with a
regular program of considerable tall
ent. About 80 attended the first fall
meeting and it is hoped that all mem
bers of the club will feel the need of
running in soon. The next business
meeting will be the first of October
at which many important matters
will be brought up. Therefore get in
touch with the members and talk
these matters over and then vote in
telligently. The club depends on your
vote