davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16

double-barred cross. They have
practically been organized since 1904
through the agency of the National
Tuberculosis Association. They have
joined in a campaign to educate the
people that tuberculosis can be cured
and can be prevented.
The CHRISTMAS SEAL, the means
of all financial support of state and
national tuberculosis preventive and
educational work, bears also this
emblem, the double-barred cross.
Therefore let all people know that
wherever goes the double-barred
cross and the Merrie, Cheerie Christ
mas Seal go also the message of the
gospel of Good Health to all.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16

Who remembers when about half
the men in the audience went out be
tween act1 and camo back looking
bright and cheerful and chewing
gum?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16

There is only one confidant that
you can rely upon-yourself; and
you can't always rely upon him If
either a woman or liquor gets hold
of him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
PHONE THE NEWS.

The Examiner is always ready and
pleased to take news items on the
telephone. If any news originates in
your family or in your neighborhood
kindly call 80. If
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16

HE spacious farm
house living room
was unlighted and
quiet. The outlines
Of several large arm.
chairs were visi-
BILE here and there
about the room and
made it look tempt
ingly restful. The
table which stood
between the tw o
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16

It's a wicked world, no doubt and
onght to be reformed, but where
did you get the idea that you are
big enough for the Job?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16

II you are hungry and eat suffi-
cient food, the hunger ends, but you
can't satisfy a money-hungry man
with money.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-21
Cony's Rugged Warriors
Getting in Readiness
for GridirOn Games

Coach Thompson is very busy these
sunny afternoons putting the real stuff
into the material that will in the near
future represent the Cony high foot
ball squad on the gridiron.
The first of the week some so candi-
dates were participating in the daily
practice work at Capitol Park where
much progress was made and some
likely material developing. On Tues
day the first scrimmage was held.
which, according to the coach. proved
fully up to all expectations. 1t is al
most certain that the team this year
will measure up we'll to the squads Of
the past. The boys are showing speed
and pep and the signal practice is COM
ing good.
BY Thursday 1t is expected that the
regulars will have been chosen and the
first team will be ready for concen-
trated team practice.
The initial game Of the season will!
be played on the field at Capitol Park
next Saturday afternoon with Law
renee high of Fairfield. The upriver
school is said to have heavy and
fast aggregation this year. However,
the Cony boys anticipate making a
good showing and have every conf
dence Of making the contest most in
teresting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-21
Cubs Z; Giants 6

chicago Sept. 20--Chfcago cut New
York's lead in the pennant race over
Plttsburg to three games today when
a timely single by O'Farreli scored
Grimes. who had reached second
through Frisch's error and q wild
pltch in the 10th inning. and gave the
locals a to 6rvictory. The Giants
TOOK three-run lead by bunchtng
! hits off Alexander. but Chicago over
came this by punching hits off Barnes
and driving him off the mound. The
visitors tied the score when Kelly
cracked out his Esd homer of the sea
! SON After that the game resolved
INTO a pitchers duel between Cheeves
and Nehf. Poor base. running on the
part Of the visitors and some snappy
playing by Flack, who nipped two men
at the plate, forced the game into ex-
ira innings, The score:
New York 80 0O021o 0-6-16-1
Chicago ....,.0 0 , 0 4 0 0 O O1--7-l5-0
Barnes Shea, Sallcc, Nehf and
Smith; Alexander Cheeves and KILL
fer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-21
About Bouts

Johnny Dundee of New York was
awarded the decision over Joe TlpHtz
of Philadelphia in their 10-round bout
at the Fenway A. c. show in the
Arena last night.
About 5000 fans saw the bout, and
they saw a lot of good action. Ihe
decision pleased the fans, but the
one given in the semi final between
Frankie Conway of Philadelphia and
Freddie Madden of East Boston
created one of the widest demon
STATIONS that has been seen at
local club for some time.
Madden was given the award at
the end of the eighth round, but Con-
way was entitled to it by good
margin.
In the other bouts there was no
chance for protest, for both ended
before going the distance. One OF
the boxers was in such shape that
the bout was stopped.
Toplitz gave Dundee a good battle
and in the fourth round he nearly put
nm to the floor with a left hook to
the jaw. Throughout the 10 rounds
Doth fighters used their left hands
most of the time. Dundee showed
mat he was better long range
hghter than Tiplitz at times landing
with lightning speed.
Ilplltz did the greater part of his
punching at close quarters.-Boston
Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-21
Yankees High AgainRan Baks Pirate Gain

that kirkpatrick, a former Ports
mouth High star and freshman at
Bowdoin last year, was eligible for
the squad. 1t was thought that an
entrance condition would bar him
from competing but he succeeded in
working it off yesterday and was
due to report for practice today. He
showed up very well in the backfield
last fall although an injury early in
the season kept him out of the ma
jority of the games.
Al the veterans from last season
have checked in except Stan Perry,
who flashed in the backfield at the
Bates Bowdoin battle in Lewiston.
He is expected in a day or two al
though it is a question whether he
will be available for football on ac-
count of trouble with in swirtdnpaos
count of trouble with his wrist and
possible scholastic difficulties.
The sessions tomorrow will con-
clude two practices a day on ac
count of classes opening Thursday.
Scrimmage will be continued on
Thursday and Friday. and possibly
Saturday.
The opening game of the season
which was scheduled for Saturday
with Fort Williams has been can
celled by the army authorities be-
cause of lack of practice. No team
has been secured to replace the Fort
Williams game so that the Bowdoin
team will not be seen in action until
week from Saturday. October I
when Rhode Island State will come
to Bowdoin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-21
Hunting Notes from
Merrymeeting Bay
The Bath Times Monday sal,

The Bath Times Monday SAID:
Cunning for ducks in Merrymeet-
ing bay fell off Saturday from the
opening day. A strong southerly
wind which came up about 10 pre-
vented good cunning but many were
there. Amateur gunners would shoot
at flock of ducks hundreds of yards
away and as a result there were no
big bags. Mr.. and Mrs. Randall w.
Leonard and Fred Ring shot seven.
Game Warden Spinney says that
the rice in the bay dropped off two
weeks earlier than usual and the
ducks are getting it from the bot
tom. Two birds he killed, and he
shot five Friday, had crops filed with
rice. The others did not have any.
The refuse oil dumped overheard
from the steamer A. L. Kent in Aug
ust did not penetrate far into the
grass, but the edges were messed up.
Mr.. Spinney reports flock of pin
tail ducks at the Bay Saturday, the
largest he has seen for years. prob,
ably 80 in the flock. These birds are
not common and rarely of late years
have they travelled more than five or
six in a flock.
Friday he saw good flock of
green winged teal, another compar-
atively rare bird and there We're
many bagged. James Nelson, Bow
doinham. and a party who got the
fun quota of birds had IA of these
teal in the bunch.
Allen Eggleston and Lawrence
Crooker. two youthful gunners, had
an exciting experience Saturday.
They went out cunning in an old
skiff which is probably older than
they are and it leaked. 1t was well
nigh filled when a wave Tapped over
it, upsetting the skiff and dumping
the boys into the water. George
Brawn who is at camp nearby saw
their assistance The boys managed
to save their guns but young Crook
er, who had removed his shoes and
stockings in the skiff lost them.
Game Warden Herbert L. Spinney
has reported to the commissioner of
inland fisheries and game the facts
relating to four men whom he caught
shooting long ahead of open time
Friday morning. Two of the men live
in Topsham and two in Brunswick.
1t is expected they will be arrested.
They were in two, floats and Warden
Spinney sculled up alongside and
caught them shooting. Mr.. Spinney
left Sturgeon island and went out
into the bay about o'clock and two
hours later the first shot was fired
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-21
SPORT NOTES

The Great Neck Four defeated
Meadowbrook at the Philadelphia
Country Club today nine goals to
eight in the second match for the
National open polo championship at
Philadelphia, Tuesday.
!, The game between the New York
and St Louis Americans. postponed
last Saturday. will be played at New
York next TUESDAY, it was an
nounced Tuesday.
Peter Manning's mile in 1.5S at
Syracuse, gives promise of greater
things from the -year-old geldinS.
According to official figures, the first
quarter was the slowest of the mile,
and the last three quarters was COW
cred in 1.27 ga. at the rate of u mile
in 1.57. while the middle half was
trotted in 0.5S IA, the last half in.
0.5S 81 and the last quarter in 0.a9
IL. Neither the great Uhlan or the
greater Lee ASworthy ever equalled
this performance from the quarter
pole to the wire, which indicates
/
out to the utmost limit of his won y
derful speed even when Thomas w.
! Murphy drove him up the backstretch
and round the turn at the rate of
mile in 1.56 1-2. The horse that can
trot another quarter faster than
200 clip after such half as this is
surely equal TO a full mile. faster
thar 1:5S.
: In speaking of Single G's showing
against Peter Manning, a race held
September s, which is under investi-
cation by the Board of Review OF the
National Trotting association. Ed Al
len the driver of the losing horse says
that he had no excuse to oster for his
defeat. He also states that Single
G. was never in better condition for
a fast performance. When describing
what he did in both heats he said
that in the first one he went out in
front and was beaten. in the second
he said he trailed. after comforting
with w. =. barefoot, the owner of
Single G.. and was unable to catch
Peter Manning in the stretch. In
other words Ed admits that the st
horse won.
| At the conclusion of Tuesdays
play in the annual cricket contest
between Canada and the United
States in the Quaker City the All
Philadelphia team scored 1872 runs
in their first innings while the Cana
dians had accumulated 104 runs for
, five wickets, when stumps were
drawn. Play will be resumed to-
: day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-21
BoWdoin Squad
Plugging Hard
1Scrimmage Today

BoWdoin College, Sept. 2o--Forty-
seven hungry Bowdoin gridiron war
riors held back only by the strictest
of orders from General Fred V. Os-
tergren until their condition was
right and their mastery of the fun
damentals had been attained, will
be let loose on Whittier Field to-
morrow afternoon for their first
sham battle, the initial scrimmage
of the season in Camp Bowdoin.
Some seven recurits, late arrivals,
who are still in the awkward squad.
will be held in reserve for later en-
gagements. But the battle on Whit
tier Field tomorrow viii be sham"
only in the sense that the Bowdoin
army Of warriors is not fighting an
outside foe, rather they are battling
among themselves for a position on
the picked squad which will even
tually face. the real enemy.
Over week Of hard training has
put the squad in excellent condition
for their first scrimmage. Coach
Ostergren has confined his work to
conditioning the men and to signal
practice with some of the plays. He
is going slow and building up the
squad from the ground floor. The
candidates have entered into the
work with a vim and fight, so much
so that caution has had to be taken
that the men viii not overdo in the
early stages of the training season.
The largest squad that has been
out for football for several years has
reported to Coach Ostcrgren Atthe
close of practice yesterday afternoon
a candidates had reported, the num-
Der having been swelled from 80 at
the opening of practice a week ago.
and every train to Brunswick brings
others who will check in for gridiron
work. At least seven more men are
expected in the next two days. and
when college officially opens on
Thursday it is thought a total Of SIS
candidates will be in football togs.
Nhile 1t is far too early to pass on
the caliber of the team until several
scrimmages have been run off. the
forecast looks bright in nearly every
direction. 1t has been some time
since the line candidates have look
ed so promising, despite the fact
mat graduation last June of several
players made the line the big prob
lem which Coach Ostergren had to
lace when he took over the coaching
duties this fall. Present Indications
are that the line from tackle to
tackle viii average around $50
pounds, if not better. and that both
wing berths will have stocky and
snappy occupants The backfield
looms up big from present prospects
as being fast and speedy combina
ton with enough weight to make the
offense dangerous piece of ma
chinery.
Bowdoin followers were disappoint
ed to learn that Nal Morrell, brother
to CAPTAIN Al. the veteran letter man
and backfield player from last year.
would not be able to play this fall
on account of scholastic difficulties
He was a dependable man in the
backfield and he will be missed. The
students, however, were glad to learn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-21
Race Entries for
Franklin Co. Fair

Farmington, Me, Sept. 20.-Follow-
ing are the entries for the races at the
Franklin County Fair this week:
WEDNESDAY.
2.20 Trot or Pace-Mr Nc Nc, Ted
dy r.. Merlyh. Tray Burns, Ross Di-
rectum, Charles W.. My Reward,
Ralph +. Wilkes Jr.. Junior Forrest,
Manana, Bolain. King a billiard, Beau
Dewey. City Pete. Miss Peter LIN
coin. Teddie r.. Halcium
2.20 Trot-Badia. Licone. Winnedon
Wilkes, Cochato Girl, Pete c., Mana
c., San Remon.
2.26 Trot or Pace-Manrico Bell,
Miss Ellen Knight. Frankfort Jr., Co
chato Girl. Ruth Merriman, Bingham
Braden, Winnendon Wilkes, Real Char
ley. King 1nez, Uncle Charley. Jersey
Worthy, Licone, Guy Rcaburn, Lula
F., Fannie Princess, Slow Joe.
THURSDAY.
2.14 Trot or Pace-Palestina, Miss
Peter Lincoln. DR.. Brooks, Lady Spen-
Ger. Holly Brand. Betty Jane, Charlie
Again. May O.. Billy the Rabbit
Charles W., Tom Donahue, Merlyn
John Brown.
2.23 Trot or Pace--Tray Burns, Ma
ma c.. Miss Ellen Knight, Jim Fuller
ton, Peter c.. Ralph r. Wilkes Jr.
Junior Forrest, Bingham, Bolain, Rea
Charlie. King Inez, Uncle Charlie, Jer-
sey Worthy. Licone, Lula F.. Clifford
Wilkes. Winnedon Wilkes. Halcium.
FRANKLIN COUNTY RACE.
$50 Trot or Pace-Sis, Fannie Prin-
cess, Badia, Ruby B. Hopalong Cassi-
dy. San Remon Charley Hoyt. Bingcr
Hall, Winnifred Cochato, Barbara.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-21
The MayhoWer Was
Once Approved by
Interested ScOtians

A statement was issued on Monday
by a committee of the Schooner
Mayflower Syndicate relating to the
manner in which the contester for
the Halifax Herald fisherman's cup
was designed and built, as follows.
in part:
Nova Scotia was building two
fishermen for the fish industry to
compete for the cup. The United
States had done nothing towards
building a fishing schooner to qualify
to defend the cup, and as Gloucester
did not intend to build a new
schooner, it was up to someone to
raise funds for the constructing of a
defender
"a committee was formed, com
prised of members of the Fish Pier
and other business interests. to talk
over the advisability of building a
fisherman The committee decided
that if schooner was to be profit
able proposition, it would be neceS-
sary to do away with the great ex-
pense of the engines used in the
present-day fisherman, They fell a
schooner without engines could be
produced which would be a vast i'm
provement over the present vessel
faster. stancher and with larger
carrying capacity. This is the idea
set forth by William II. Dennis of
the Halifax Herald, donor Of the In
ternational Fishermen's Cup. With
this idea in mind. w. Startling Bur
cess was consulted regarding the
design of the schooner. Mr.. Burgess,
it will be recalled, has designed sew
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-21
NJ. Y. Has Confidence

New York. Sept 20--New Workers
Monday demonstrated confidence in
their two baseball clubs by swarm
ing the offices of each with a de-
mand for tickets to the Yankee
Giant Worlds Series
No announcement had been made
that there would be such a sale but
such report ran down Broadway,
and at O'Clock the Yankee offices
on Broadway and the Giants estab-
lshment near Fifth avenue we're
sWarming with fans who wanted to
get their reservations in early for
what they believed would be an can
New York contest.
The rush for tickets came however
before the fans learned that the
yankees had stepped down from first
place again today when they lost to
Detroit. Gloom hung over Broadway
"hen the fact became known. and
some of the enthusiasts lost cone-
aence that they could see the two
metropolitan mines in action at onca
AT the offices of both clubs II NOS
salo no arrangements had been made
of would be made, for the sale Of
uche's until the right to play in the
"orlos Series had been clinched
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-21
Mackmen 3; Browns |

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. 90
Philadelphia broke its losing streak
of ten straight games today by
punching six hits off Shocker for a
. to i victory over ST. Louis. Rom
NELL allowed the Browns seven hits
but was effective in the pinches
Tobin tripled in the eighth and tai
lied st. Louis lone run when SisIer
singled. Score:
st. Louis 20 % 0 90 1 O-1-7-1
Phila. .....2 90 O1O x-3-6-O
Shocker and SEVERED; Rommell
and Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-21
Yankees 4; Tigers 2

New York. Sept. 20-The New York
Americans resigned the lead today,
defeating Detroit 4 to 2. while Cleve-
land was losing to Boston. Harper,
New York's left handler, was wild at
times, but he kept Detroit's eight hits
well scattered.
! New York punched hits by Miller,
Ruth and Meusel, with a base on
balls and two sacrifices. for three
runs in the fourth inning, winning
the game. Ruth famed twice in four
times up. Score:
Detroit 80. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-2-S-O
New York 0 0 0 0 TO- 0 x-4-7-1
Cole, Holling and Woodall; Harper
and Schang.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-21
Edward Little Practice.

Aspirants for the Edward Little
eleven We're out in suits for the first
time this fall at Triple a park Mon
day afternoon. There were % in the
stockings strenuous afternoon of
work. realizing the short time that
intcrvenes before the Rumford game
of Saturday. He has considerable
whipping to do to round n pigskin
team into shape in the few remaining
days left, for the mass of his material
is of verdant hue.--Lewiston Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-21
Phils 6; Reds |

Cincinnati, o. Sept. 20-Marquard
was hit heavily and often today and
Philadelphia won from Cincinnati by
a score of 6 to /. The batting Of
Smith, Les and Konetchy was a fea-
ture and Parkinson furnished the
fielding feature. Score:
,Phila '..... 0 D l 0 1 201 1-6-14-0
cincinnati
900 10 0 0 Of -7-2
Winters and Bruggy; Marquard
and HargraVe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-21

eral very able fishermen, the Eliza
beth Silsby and others. The only in
structions given by MIR. Burgess by
the committee were to design fish
ing schooner which would be a more
able and stanch boat than any vessel
now afioat.
Mr. w A. Reed, the secretary of
the cup committee. informed us that
if the Mayfiower was completed.
ready for sea, in June. 1921, she
would conform to q regular fishing
season, which he thought would be
all right.
This information seeming indeti-
mite TO the committee. Mr.. Silver.
chairman of the Halifax committee.
was wired asking for q definite date.
In reply Mr.. Silver wired us on Feb.
4, 1921: Vessel must have sailed for
Banks not later than April 30
About March ], Mr.. Silver was
met by the May1ower committee
and the details and the construction
of the Mayflower. together with sail
plan, length of spars. etc, were thor
oughly gone into and plan was pre-
sented to him. MIR. Silver stated at
this meeting that Mr.. Roue, one of
the leading yacht designers of Nova
Scotia, had designed the Bluenose,
/ that she was designed as refined
fisherman along the lines of the
Mayfiower that her carrying capaci-
ty was practically the same, and that
they were as alike as two peas in a
pod
las building progressed, we re
ceived y letter from Mr.. Silver, in
which he stated that while in Lunen-
burg at the launching of the Blue
nose he found opinion very prcva-
lent there that the specifications of
the Mayfiower were far below the
usual standard of a fisherman.
There was so much propaganda
spread from Gloucester, that the
= Halifax committee was invited to
Send committee here to inspect the
construction of the Mayflower. This
invitation was accepted, and Messrs.
Roue, Baldwin and Lawrence came
| to Boston. This, committee was
asked if they saw anything in the
construction of the Mayflower to
take exceptions to or criticise, and
we asked them to be frank in every
way with us. They replied that they
! could see nothing wrong in the May
flowers construction, and would
make a statement to their committee
on their arrival home
The Mayfiower sailed for the
Banks on April %, and on calling al
the seveltl ports, Shelburne. Cansc
and Hawksboro, for bait, ice and
crew, many people visited her and
expressed surprise to the captain
that he was really going fishing on
a vessel planked with only one-inch
planNing and would carry only Co.
600 pounds of fish. This goes to
show the propaganda spread
throughout the country by one or
two captains of the Gloucester fish
: ing fleet. Such men as Mayor Pentz
OF Shelburne, designer of the Can
ada; James r. Kelley of North Sid
ney. in fact, all the prominent ship
builders, came aboard and pronoun-
ced the Mayfiower the finest fisher
man ever constructed
! This will show the public exactly
how the Mayflower has been treated
throughout this whole affair. All we
want is a square deal. This is an
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-21

H*Ran for Clemons in 7th.
Boston ....... 90 0 8 0 i 0 OF
st. Louis ...... . 0 0 1 0 0 6 0 ks
Two base hits-Fournier, Horns
by. O'Neill. Three base hits-Boeck-
el. Nixon. Home run--Nixon. Sac
Tiiices-Lavan, Nicholson, Smith.
Double plays-Barbare Ford and
Holke; Ford and Holke; Hornsby
and fournier, Left on bases-Bos-
ton g; ST Louis 5. Base on balls
OF Oeschger 4; North /: Pertica
Hits--Off Oeschger - in . 1s: Nor
gan in 2 2-3; Braxton in 1:
Sherdel 10 in 2-3; North in
: 1-3; Pertica in >. Struck out
By Sherdel /; Oeschger ]; North
/; Pertica 2. Wild pitch-North
Winning pitcher-North. Losing
pltcher-Morgan. Umpires-Hart
and Brennan Time-1.55.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-21
Senators 9; ChisOx @

Washington, Sept. 20-Zachary
held Chicago to two scattered singles
and Washington batted Kerr hard
winning the opening game Of the
series today by a score of to O.
Milan, in left field for the locals, had
eight put outs and made two triples,
one with the bases filled Score:
Chicago :. 0000 0 0 0 0 o. 2-2
Washington
600 4 8 0 x-9-15-0
Wilkinson, Kerr and Schalk; Zach
airy and Charity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-21
RED S0X BUMP INDIAN HURLERS
FOR "a WIN YANKEES AGAIN
ON TOP WITH DEFEAT OF TIGERS
Red Sox Z; Indians 4

Boston, Sept. 1o.--Boston fell on
-s,s in the eighth inning today,
,.ocked him out Of the box after
..orinr three runs. and made three
e ,ne off Bagby who succeeded him,
,ofeating Cleveland 7 to A. Uhle had
'sa,ded three scratch hits until the
nth when Walters singled
...ouqh short, Wick walked, Foster
soub1ed. Pratt and McInnis singled,
Collins walked off Bagby, Scott
"a walters singled. Wood, Leibold
and Wambsganss made remarkable
handed catches in the outfield.