davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
Good Races at
Skowhegan-One
Class Unfinished

Skowhegan, Me, July 16.-Three
good harness races were pulled off at
Madison with n large field of horses
The 217 class was not finished at the
end of the fourth heat on account of
darkness. J. +. Withee was starter
The summary:
$50 CLASS TROT AND PACE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
Saturdays Results

Springfield 2, New Haven 6.
Albany 2, Worcester s.
bridgeport J. Hartford 2. First
game.
bridgeport 5, Hartford 2. Second
game.
Waterbury 2, Pittsfeld 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
WITH THE MAJOR
TEAMS YESTERDAY
AND TODAY'S GAMES
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 5, Brooklyn 7.
Pittsburs' q, New York 2 30 in
1ings).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Hartford 6; New Haven 4.
Pittsfield 6; Waterbury !.
Bridgeport 6; Springfield 4.
Worcester 2; Albany 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
AMERICAN STANDING
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 0, Chicago 1 40 innings.
Washington 10. Cleveland 2.
New York g. Detroit S.
St. Louis S, Philadelphia First
game).
St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 2 Second
eane).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18

PURSE 5000.
City Pete b g NVclls) ....1 . 1 /
Sister Todd, blk m tClukey)S 3 2
Winnedon Wilkes (Gould).. . 4 . 5
Weston Astell. b Worth
en) ..................5
Buglespear. br m (Maker 6 6 70
Peter j.. b & tReynolds) "A 5 no
Harlan Express, Oh (Mo-
rang) ................7 I no
Time-227 IA, 227 IA, 22S IA.
2.26 IA,
2.21 CLASS TRoT AND PACE,
PURSE $500.
Ecthcl Smith. b IN (Ameto).1 , l ]
Lady Spencer. b m CWclls). 6 l 4
Charles W.. g &C. Worth
en- ..'....'''..-..''......2 z
Teddy F., blk tYeaton> 8 5 5
Billy The Rabbit b %.
Wcrthcnl ............4 70
Sonora, y m (Gculd) ......5 6 6 70
Time" ~ IL, 2.19 il, 2.21 Ia,
221 IA.
217 CLASS TROT AND PACE,
PURSE s2Gn
Ross Directum. b (Joy) . /
NY Reward, CHI m ID
W"rthen( ...............f )
q. X. Todd, b E (Gould(....1
Domino. blk & (Ameto) ....S =
King Adclsrd. !, g (Coburn) ) 5 TO
DIR. Mckinney, blk &C.
Whecler) .,............6 6 6 70
DIR. brooks, blk e &C..
Worthcn) ..............7 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18

Foster. Sacrifice: Schalk. Double
plays: Nul'igan to T.. Collins to Shec-
iy; J. Collins TO Scott: Faber to John
ron 70 Shelly Left on base: Eoston
2; Chicago IL. Base on balls: off Ny
ers 5; Faber /. Hit by pitcher: by My
ers (MostiD. Struck out: by Faber l.;
Myers 3. Umpires: Moriarty and Din
cen. Time LAG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18
TODAY'S GAM ES

TODAY'S GAMES
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18

TODAY'S GAMES
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-18

estimated that nearly 5000 people
crowded every vantage point in the
vicinity, and for automobiles. Wis
casset had never seen more in all her
long and illustrIous history, and it is
doubtful if she will see as many
again for q long period to come.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-02-05
THE ART OF CORRECTION

In these times of super machinery and systems of indus
trial organization people fail for lack of the intimate
and personal qualities leadership the power inspire Others
counts than anything else
When person undertakes to lift any group of
to higher achievement he has thrust him the thanss
and dsagreeabe task of correcting the defects in their work
Many people do in such antagonsm and OBJ
snacy They fail to show appreciation of the efforts the
worker may have already made.
The worker gets the idea that the boss down him.
will throw him out at the first opportunity So he drags along
suen and hopeless sort of without sincere effort attain
high standard
Other executives have gift for dwelling the positive side
of achievement rather than the negative If they themselves
illustrate just how work should be done helps amazingly They
point out defects in such precise that the learner
help seeing where he fell short.
Many people of superior insight fail they can not
project their ideas into other people They thing
should be DONE but they can't their ideas
else Others of very much training and e
cation have such gift for their ideas that
the novice quickly the principle of he thing responds
to their suggestions This is the gift that makes good
school teacher and it of the elements in what
is called executive ability.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-02-05
99,967 FORD CARS
MADE IN MONTH
One Every 1871 Seconds-One Days
Record During Last October.

During October 99,967 Ford cars
were made in the Ford factory at De-
troit and shipped out to join the four
end one-half million already in SER
wee. This is the highest record ever
reached by the Ford Company, or any
ether company. Thirty-three more
cars would have brought pproduction
-p to the 100000 mark for the month.
October 26 was the banner day,
having brought 1858 cars. This was
also record breaker. 1t means that
one car was completed every eighteen
ard one-half seconds for the entire
twentyfour hour day. The Ford es-
innate for this year is one and one
quarter million cars and trucks.
1t was during the fall of 1909 that
Henry Ford placed on the market his
now famous Model "T"-the car that
brought Ford unquestioned suprem-
acy in the motor car industry. To
cate, more than four and one-half
r7illion of this one model have been
built and distributed to the four cor
ners of the world. Of models prior
70 the "T," thirty thousand were
manufactured.
During 1910, 1854 Ford cars were
built, a tremendous output for those
days. Yet in ten years from that
time Ford production has grown to
more than one million year.
Almost half of the motor cars in
the world are Ford cars. In the
United States and Canada, little
better than one-half are Fords.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-02-05
GETTING RESULTS IN COUNTRY LIFE

People get out of country town what they put into it.
those that find fault because rural life dull probably new
er taken hold themselves and tried do something worth while
Meanwhile those who full enterprise and who are will
ing to get entertainments and organize life find that
th gain much they had expected They meet bright peone
their home town and from outside and form friendships tina
are an inspiration They learn that there very clever
folks within their mile if they get acquainted with
them and find out what they can do
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-02-05
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1921
THE BAROMETER OF BUSINESS

The fellows who deal the stock market make their mis-
takes they study conditions searchng and
usually forecast the business future.
The stock market falling all last while business
still hummng That meant that the stock operators trouble
ahead Their prediction in the considerable
amount of unemployment existing.
The market has had degree of recovery which
again forecast of better times 1t will not be weeks be-
fore you will that prediction also fulfilled and factories
running short time will be open again.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-02-05
COOPERATION IN ROAD MAKING

In these days when hired labor contract Jobs are costing
so much good many communities that contract for HIGH
way jobs are trying to do them themselves expense The
community work day to improve bad frequently
ed The work of hauling spreading gravel is often
dVded up and done by cooperation without charge small
expense.
Farmers and ucmen often have periods work is less
pressing every of them would put few days
IN without charge road work. highways could be
greatly improved without much expense.
Mail planes have done than kill pilots One killed sever
hundred crows recently by running of them during
fog,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-02-05
TWO SPOTS

Every town should feed itself money TO tho
farmer and stock raiser out rural routes rather than
stand high charges to bring it from elsewhere
The people who into cities educate their children
IND they learn lessons of extravaganza resessness moi
included in any school curriculum
Towns that could not afford last fix up their high
ways find that the people this winter can't afford to drive in
over their rough roads.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-02-05
BOOMING BUSINESS ORGANIZATION

One of the best ways promote community spirit in POGO
moe City or elsewhere to get the together socially
Mount Vernon Ohio the committees serve noon
day luncheon week to the members Chamber Of Com
and their realized is not large one but
the plan has greatly promoted attendance
The women credited with having done that city
IN this way Tor the chamber of commerce and the community
than member of members in the organization
The evening world., 1921-06-28
N DIVING SUIT,
/ POLICEMAN SAVES
i MAN UNDER RIVER
CONTINUED From First Page)

incoming stream. When he signalled
chat he was coming back he did not
come back. He had been down about
three hours. And they added some
Ching between wonder and hope, Hc
not dead yet. You see!" and again
they put the twitching signal rope in
The policeman's hand.
Bossing the bolting on of the cap
Of the diving suit by impatient gest-
,acs Mahoney climbed down the
manhole. paying out his pipes ana
signal rope behind him. He moved
RAPIDLY until he reached the level OF
the river water IN the pipe. Then he
kent on moving In about three min"
utes the men at the manhole mouth
caught the twitches on the police
mans line which told then he wanted
70 come back. Pojedineck's rope at
the same time slackened and ceased
to twitch.
Very s:ow.y they drew back the two
sets OF lines. The foreman and an
other man went down into the man
hole and were there when the police
man, in his Shiny suit. backed into
sight dragging after him by the legs
the limp form of the diver.
IAN ambulance was waiting on the
street when Mahoney. who insisted
on helping. in spite of his cumbersome
trapplngs, aided the other two in
boosting Pojedineck to the top of the
manhole.
Dripping wet with perspiration. the
policeman emerged from his casing
and painstakingly took down the data
given TO him by the ambulance sur
geon. Then he got on his motorcycle
and rode back to the station with
his report.
Reporters and photographers an
swering Lieut. Sullivan's call,
swarmed little later about the home
OF Mahoney at No. 251 Beacon
Avenue.
He's gone to bed and is trying to
get some Sleep" said Mrs. Mahoney
"What is the trouble?"
They told her. She went into the
Apartment and came back again.
"He says nothing doing" she said.
"He wants you TO leave him sleep"
The evening world., 1921-06-28

bound for Harlem aud brought them
TO Jefferson street Market Court. They
admitted stealing ride and explained
they were in n hurry to get uptown.
where they thought n iob could be had.
Magistrate Tobias tclcphoned the
shipping Board. which said 1t had
work. for them. and TIE three. John
Shcehan. Edward O'Grady and Edward
The evening world., 1921-06-28

The Hebrew Ladies' Association OF
Monticello Is raising n fund to build a
non-sectarian hospital there. Those
Who wish to donate by mail are asked
tn send their checks to the Hospital
. Fund, in care Of the Republican Watch
MAJ. Monticello, n. Y. Mrs II. Shapiro
M Chairman of the Hospital Committee
The evening world., 1921-06-28
COURT SETS JOBS FOR 3.
Nrre-tcd for stealing Train Ride
In Quest of work.

Three seamen arrested for trespass
to-day got work through the aid Of
Magistrate Tobias. a railroad detec-
tive found them on freight train
The evening world., 1921-06-28

Ma ming. left court TO go aboard u
Shipping Board boat.
The evening world., 1921-06-28
rittsburEh Again cuts rrice sf
Crude OIL,

PITTSBURGH. June 2s.--Crude oil
p, Ices were further reduced here to-day Y
when the principal purchasing agencies
announced a cut OF % cents n barrel In
Pennsylvania crude. making the new
price t2.2j.
, 1921-07-28
Not Very Serious.

Mary Garrett Hay, of the National
League Of Women Voters, said In a
New York address:
I'VE women are out to fight the
bosses. The bosses have a bad time
coming. They think we are not 10
be taken seriously. In their eyes we
are like the young bride In the anec-
dote.
"A young bride wept bitterly on her
husbands return from his first bust
ness trip.
"'why, darling. what's the mat
teri he asked.
"'Oh, | know you don't love me
truly she said. You wrote me a
letter every day you were away
that | admit-but in your sixth and
ninth letters you didn't send me a
single kiss. Boo-hooV
"'I know / didn't. love-I know I
didn't said the young bridegroom.
You see, on the sixth day | had
beef steak and onions for dinner, and
on the ninth I'd been smoking a
nasty pipe"
, 1921-07-28
WOULD BE REASONABLY BUSY
Small Girl About Right, II Bad Man
Did His Full Duty Without
Fear or Favor.

AS Mason Mount, superintendent of
the Howe button factory, of Peters
burg, was reading his evening paper,
his little daughter, Mary, age six, was
playing on the floor. firing of play,
she crawled to her fathers knee and
asked him
Does the bad man get all the peo-
pie who are bad?'
The father, not looking up from his
paper and a little provoked by the In
reference, replied, II suppose"
The child studied for II minute, and
then said:
Does he burn them all up? Some
little boys told me he did"
Again the father replied that he
supposed he did.
Again the child, not satisfied, asked
the father where they went after he
burned them all up.
The father, irrltated, replied that
he supposed they all went to ashes.
The child studied for a few min
utes, and hen said Gee, he must
have an awful job carrying out ashes"
Indianapolis News.
, 1921-07-28
Perhaps He Was a eoIshevik.

A cantankerous person. says the
London Morning Post, told the vicar
whom he had come to see on some
local matter that he was an atheist.
But surely" said the vicar. you
consider the Ten Commandments,
broadly speaking. to be an excellent
rule of life?"
mo, 1 do not" replied the man al
most savagely.
The vicar rang his bell. John, -
said he to his servant, "show this man
to the door and keep your eye on him
until he is beyond the reach of my
hat and coat In the hall"
, 1921-07-28

a I THIS time shops throughout the
"A country are closing out the
last of their summer fabrics, and wom-
en take advantage OF the sales and
low prices to replenish their supply
pr summer dresses or anticipate their
needs for fall. In the case OF the
Two frocks pictured we welcome an
party fall aspirant for favor in n
pr them and bid farewell to mldsum-
ner styles In the other.
Dotted swisses. In many pleasing
colors, with white or colored dots,
pave had n wonderful vogue, the sew
eral shades of blue with white dots,
paving found the greatest number Of
numlrers. A dress of navy swiss, dot
yea with white. ms shown Mt the right
" the picture. Is the last Of this years
niodels In this particular color com
pinaiion. 1t brings up the renr OF a
procession OF attractive frocks In
Nhleh the swiss has been combined or
ulnmed with white organdie. In this
p%arlcular cnse bands of embroidered
WIS orBnndie lend an interest to the
nouel ana the dress is up to the de-
- or excellence that has preceded
IN trocks Of the same material.
NUs The dotted swiss makes its exit.
, 1921-07-28

Lazy men are always harplng on the
luck Of fools,
, 1921-07-28

A LREADY a few new skirts for
"A fall have arrived. They made a
quiet entry because they differ little
In style from those worn in spring
and summer. Manufacturers, 1t seems,
weaving materials to be used exclu-
sively for skirts, have continued to
present striped and plaid patterns In
wooden goods that invite the ingenuity
Of designers in making attractive
models. In cloth skirts the same
long, straight lines emphasized by
plaits, appear in the fall models, that
were Characteristic of spring skirts.
None of the new skirts are narrow,
and all of them are longer than those
Of last Teason-but it remains to be
proved that American women will &C
cept a much heightened skirt, so hens
Ire only basted in and length left to
the discretion of the wearer.
There is also the usual variety of
plaits, with knife and accordion plait-
Bag well represented among them. But
each piece of striped or plaid mate
, 1921-07-28

rial suggests several varieties of plait-
ings according to the fancy of the
designer. Plated and plain panels al
ternate on some of the new models,
and occasionally long lines are broken
by a yoke made plain with plated
portion set on it. Buttons In many
sizes and in graduated sizes promise
a new development in the matter of
decoration for fall skirts, and they
take to the company of belts and
pockets. A few smart skirts display
small buttons following each other
from belt to hen the full length of the
skirt.
The plain materials-either wool or
silk, panels and tunics have every
reason to succeed. Separate skirts
have become so important in the ward
robe that women demand them in va
riety. a pretty skirt of black char
meuse satin is shown In the picture
with panels at back and front form
ing a long tunic having plated ruff
fles along Its edges.
, 1921-07-28
Brief News Notes
From All Parts of
Wyoming
Western Newspaper Union News sericeJ

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Annual Frontie
Days Celebration, july &c to 20.
, 1921-07-28

Immediately following come the new
frocks of point de esprit made up with
lace In all-over and other patterns.
This is n revival, since women are so
well disposed toward sheer fabrics, of
an old and tried favorlte. The model
pictured is designed for a young wom-
nm and will serve for either afternoon
or evening wear-one reason why 1t
will prove interesting to mothers who
are about to outfit their daughters who
are going away to school. II Is just
the character of dress for such youth
full wearers. In this model the point
de esprit has an underskirt and body
of all-over lace. The fullness and
length of the skirt must not be over
looked. or the shape OF the whist with
It's square neck. The neck opening IL
bordered with lace and partly filled
In with a plain piece Of point de esprit.
There are three narrow frllls Of lace
on the short sleeves and n youthful
sash Of narrow ribbon with a wreath
Of ribbon flowers posed against II.
, 1921-07-28
country Without Scenery.

When the projected trans-Australian
line from Oodnodatta to Port Darwin
Is completed the traveller on 1t will
be confronted with whnt will be,
probably, the drearlesf railway journey
I'm the world. The greater part OF
the route lies through a desert region.
practically devoid of life. and utterly
unlnterestl0E.
, 1921-07-28
Shame on Them.

mere are a few mothers who do not know the virtues of Fetchers
OStonR" Perhaps there are a few who know that there are limitations Oh
te Market and knowing this demand Fetchers. 1t is to ALI, motherhood. then.
tntW e call attention to the numerous limitations and counterfets that NAV be
set before them. 10y ="
~ is to all motherhood everywhere that we ring out the warning to beware
Vi TN Just-as-goof". For over thirty years Eletchers CaHora has been an aid
LII le upouldlng OF or populatoni an aid in the saving of babies.
And yet there are those who would ask you to try something new. Tv
this Try that. Even try the sam remedy for the tiny, scarcely breathing, babe
that you in all your robust womanhood would use for yourself Shame on them.
, 1921-07-28
Certainly Not.

Irate Parent-Whlle you stood at
the gate bidding my daughter good.
night, did It ever dawn upon you
The Suitor-Certainly not, sir! l
never stayed as late as that.
, 1921-07-28
New Life for
Sick Man
Eatonic Works Magic

~ have taken only two boxes OF
Eatonlc and feel like a new man. Il
has done me more good than anything
else" writes Q. o. Frapplr.
Eatonic Is the modern remedy for
acid stomach, bloating. food repeating
and indigestion. II quickly takes up
and carries out the ncidity and gas
and enables the stomach 20 digest tho
food naturally. That means not only
relief from pain and discomfort but
you get the full strength from the food
you eat. Big box only costs a tribe
with your druggists guarantee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-10
EVENTS OF PLAINS, GA.
By MRS. J. C. LOGAN, Correspondent

Smith and Miss Alice Ruth Thinner
man.
The announcement of the marriage
in Macon Wednesday of Mrs. Fannie
McLain and Mr.. Chas. Adams is Of
cordial interest to many here. Mrs.
McLain has frequently visited at
Plains as the guest of Mrs. Mamie
Mcdonald Bradley.
Rev. and Mrs. w. C. Glenn and
Miss Eugenia Glenn were guests Of
Mrs. f. K. Stewart Tuesday night
while en- route to their new home at
Gordon. Rev. Mr.. Glenn, who was a
former pastor of the Plains circuit.
was warmly welcomed by his nun
( erous friends.
Rev. and Mrs. G. Z. Partin and
little daughters, Edith and Eugenia,
left Thursday for Doerun, where he
will be stationed for the next con-
ference year. They have many
friends who regret their leaving and
wish for Rev Mr.. Partin and his
estimable wife much success in their
new field Of labor.
j. B. Clark returned Wednesday
from Thomaston, where he and w.
O. Parks, who resides there, pur-
chased a number Of good mules from
the farmers in the boil weevil in
Tested district. A shipment of TWEEN
ty-five of these mules has already ar
rived
Mrs Roy Brannen has returned to
her home at Concord after a visit to
her mother, Mrs. Annie Howell.
Miss Grace Smith is at home from
a brief visit to her grandmother, Mrs.
r. A. stapleton, at her home in
Americas.
VIII Thomas French, of VidaIia,
spent Wednesday here with his I'M
Gle, w. L. Thomas.
Mrs. Clarence Parks, Of Albany,
is the pleasant guest Of her sister,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Mauney and
their guest, Mrs. J. f. Conan, of
Junaluska, N. c., spent Friday in
Columbus.
Mrs. ]. E. Barker left Thursday. to
visit her daughter, Mrs. James Do
zier, near Dawson.
Mrs. George Minis and baby
daughter, Helen, are spending sew
eral days with relatives in Americas.
Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Andrews and
Mrs. Louis Upham, of New Haven,
Conn, spent Friday in Columbus.
Mrs. Cora. Lunsford and Mrs. Mark