davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13

nan hit to left, stole second and
to third and scored when Willett's
long fly was dropped. He also, by
fast work got to third before the ball
and scored on the hit of Lizotte
LiZotte tried to make second but was
nailed by a quick throw from left
Cooper hit a grounder to first and
was safe on a misplay. He was
caught trying for second.
In the fourth with one down, r
Donnelly drew a walk. Cooper was
hit, Farnham. hit to right, scoring
Donnelly. A fly to Lizotte by Emery
resulted in double play as Cooper
was caught off third In the sixth
Porter was hit and stole second, took
third on wild pitch and scored
when Brennan fumbIed the bad
grounder of W. Donelly The mex,
three men were out on strikes.
In the seventh with two down
Ivory again walked, stole second and
came home on the hit of Willett. He
also stole and scored on the hit of
Lizotte. Cooper was out on a ground
er to second.
In the eighth McGouldrick hit
Glazier was safe on a tumble al
third and Gould hit to short forcine
McGouldrick at third. A long hit by
Jones scored the two runners Bren-
nan again hit. Ivory drove a SHARP
grounder to Porter who nailed Jones
at third. Willett was out on q
grounder to first.
In the first half Of the ninth
Farnham hit to right, Emery was
out Lizotte to Willett and Dusty
went down on a grounder to second
with Farnham on third. A bad
throw to hold Farnham on thirC
went by and he raced home A fly
to Gould by Staples retired the. side
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13
Missing Immigrants
Found Hid in
Hold Of CanOpic

Boston, June 12-The mystery of
the missing immigrants was believed
to have been solved tonight Immi-
grafton Commissioner Henry ]. Skef-
fington said he was confident that the
81 Italian and Portuguese arrivals
who were listed as missing from the
Canopic yesterday were tucked away
in the liners hold when she sailed for
New York, late last night. Seventy
one were first reported as absent at
roll call but subsequently appeared
from recesses of the ship.
The discrepancy in the number of
immigrants the Canopic brought to
the United States last Monday and
the number who appeared yesterday
for transfer to immigration deten-
tion quarters at Deer Island was ac-
counted for by the panic that seized
the newcomers when they thought
island. 1t is believed that the II took
advantage of the general confusion
to hide from the officials.
Sight of the cells in the detention
barracks at the island, which were for
merly part of city penal institution,
worked the immigrats into frenzy
and they were quieted only after the
police reserves had been summoned
from the city.
Commissioner Skeffington announce
ed tonight that all the immigrants
numbering nearly 1000 would be ad-
mitted tomorrow. They are to be
considered part Of the July quota for
this port.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13
Panama Minister to
Attempt Settlement
Disputes with Costa Rica

Washington, June 12-Narcisco
Gary, minister of foreign affairs for
Panama and head of the Panama
mission now in this country, in an
effort to adjust the Panama Costa
Rican boundary dispute, announced
tonight that data would be submit
ted to Secretary Hughes this week,
which. he said, not only would clari-
fy the case in the state department
but would show that the general
public in the United States has an
erroneous impression of his coun-
try's attitude in the controversy.
The data was being prepared, the
announcement said. as result of
the statement by Secretary Hughes
last week when he received the mis-
sion that he would welcome any in
formation that would show that
Panama is in the right in refusing to
accept the boundary award as fixed
by the late Chief Justice White.
Panama's objection to the findings
of Chief Justice White, Mr.. Gary
said, is based on the belief that the
chief justice exceeded the powers
that were granted him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13
children's Day at Old South Church

A large congregational greeted the
exercises at the Old South church on
Sunday morning when the children
of the Sunday school held an appro-
pirate program in observance of Chill
dren's Day. The numbers of which
were as follows: Voluntary; process
sional; prayer; music by the school:
recitation, Annie Parker; Baptism of
children; song by the Primary De-
partment; addrdess to the children by
the pastor; music, choir; graduating
exercises Ruth Treworgy, Flora
Chase, Virginia Johnson. Keith Mil
Ter; recitation. James Holbrook; re-
citation. Lillian Pratt: recitation, Erl-
don Gratix; recitation, Marjorie
Chase; presentation of Bibles; duet,
Ruth Johnson and Priscilla Hamilton:
recitation, Esther Lucas; recitation,
Grace McHardy; recitation, George
Wingate: recitation, Thelma Perkins:
music. young ladies of State school;
report of Cradle Roll; recitation, Lii
liam Pillsbury; recitation, Marjorie
Parker; recitation, Harold Palmer:
recitation. Madeline Page; music.
Mrs. Steve's class; recitation. Oryille
and Ormand Cummings; recitation.
Ludger Lucas; recitation, Marjorie
Hewes; collection; music, school:
Benediction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13
Brooks Hardware Co.
Isl Water St. Augusta
Augusta

the inter-allied commission, General
Lerond, but has the cooperation of
the Italian forces, according to the
Berlin newspapers. The advices state
that the entire area is expected again
! to be under allied control within 10
! days.
The killing of an English sergeant
by Polish insurgents is not expected
to affect the British plans to pacify
the country with the least possible
bloodshed and no reprisaIs will be per-
mitted.
1t is understood that General Hem
mixer does not contemplate n direct
effort at disarmament of the district,
but merely plans to reestablish allied
prestige by dissolution of the orgon-
lied rebel forces.
1t is hoped this may be accomplish
ed without the actual use of force al
though it is understood that in the
event the Poles offer resistance in the
industrial districts, particularly in
kattowitz, where they are strongest.
the British are prepared to quell them
with rifles and machine guns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13
RAILROAD EARNINGS
DURING MONTH APRIL

Washington, June 12-Railroads of
the country earned $29,201 900 in April,
or 1,494, 900 less than in March. ac-
-cording to reports transmitted to the
Interstate Commerce Commission by
the carriers and made public today by
the Association of Railway Execu-
tives.
a return on the valuation tentatively
fixed by the commission for rate max
ing purposes of 2.1S Or cent. against
2.S0 per cent. for March, and were
ISL ,2S6,00O short of the amount con-
templated by the transportation act.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13
BaccaIaureate Sermon

The baccalaurate sermon to the
graduating class of the Gardiner
High School was preached Sunday
afternoon at the Coliseum by Prof.
George M. Chase l.. L. d. of Bates
College.
After the class was marshalled in
by Palmer Kinds, the class president,
prayer was offered by Rev. Nj. G..
F'olom and Rev. c. H. Atkins read
the scripture. music was rendered by
the school orchestra and chorus.
Esrecia.ly to be commended is the
work of the latter. "All the world
loves youth" were the opening words
of Prof. Chase. The graduating
class have youth and this is very
interesting time to enter life for the
years to come are sure to be momen-
tous, of endless Influence on the life
of the world. These boys and girls
will he met by two sets of couEsellors
one saying let us destroy everything
of the past and build everything
anew; the others see the danger and
folly of such step, and say, hold
fast to the traditions of the past and
hold them sacred. The speaker
likened these times to those at the
time of Christ. Roman and Grecian
thinkers were appalled,. Jesus did
not lead a crusade against wealth
and position. He discontinued all
efforts TO stir up rebellion against
Rome. Instead he impressed on his
hearers the responsibility of each
man, one toward the other. He was
not one who believed in holding to
the old tradition of the past. but
held fast only to the good things of
the past. History has shown that
revolutions destroy not only that
which is useless, but much that is
precious. Russia Is a nation that has
entirely cast aside all the good things
of the past and we all know the re-
suit. The spirit of America is repre-
sented by the Puritans and Pilgrims
who brought with them the precious
things OF the past and discovered
the useless. We must not seek to
overthI ow the industrial system that
has come down to US. There are
great evils, but these are among the
things that we must do away with.
The same thing is true of religion
There are rights and ceremonies that
are outgrown. There are doctrines
and creeds that may need to be done
away with, but we should hold fast
to the good things of religious life.
While seeking freedom. hold fast to
the principles of self-control and
high ideals. These arc some of the
things that the young men and young
women today must face. In closing
the speaker said Il hope that many
of you will lead your life in your own
state. Realize that there are great
oppcrtunitIes right here at home"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS
STRAND THEATRE
Ladies, Beware Mannish Clothes Is
Artists Advice

Artists AdViCe
BE feminine in your Dress says
Penrhyn Stanlaws to the women OF
America.
Pretty, fluffy clothes, daintily ar
ranged hair, becoming shoes. giddy
Stockings and frilly accessories are
all legitimate birthrights of a wom-
an" says the world-famous artist.
"A certain tendency toward mas
cnlinity should be discouraged" de-
clares Mr.. Stanlaws. "A woman is
at her best in woman's dress; attlred
in clothes of mannish cut, she is not
altogether an attractive substitute.
To illustrate his ideas Mr.. Stan
laws has designed a series OF frocks
for Wanda Hawley, Realart star,
completely embodying his doctrines
Of femininity.
Orchid is a splendid color for
blondes" states Mr.. StanlaWs.
Hence it is that I have decreed this
shade in both dress and neglgee.
The dress is orchid net over char
meuse OF the same shade. A huffy,
feminine effect is given by panta-
lettes Of net, peeping just below the
border of the skirt. The skirt is
trimmed with silver bows and
French flowers in dainty shade.
"A dress of this sort is truly FEM
inine. Especially when accompanied
by high, elaborate headdress.
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13

class: recitation, Our First Chill
dren's Day." Irene Dumville; recita-
ton, "All for Jesus" Aobert Arthur;
exercise, why Should We Sow?"
Mrs Mansons class; offertory an
them, choir: recitation, shower and
Sunshine" Thelma Purdy: recitation,
Stanley Jones: solo. Dorothy Libby;
recitation, Agnes Henderson,: recita-
ton, THE Little Angel" Doris Colby;
hymn, choir; recitation, Gods Love, y
Clason Fish; recitation. 'The New
Umbrella" Dorothy Walker; selec-
ton, male quartet: recitation, For
get and Forgive" Elwood Beane; re-
citation, "An Acorn and Little Girl
Dorothy. Libby; solo, Hazel Brown;
recitation, "The Children's Crusade
Augusta Ellis: recitation, Ralph
Wakefield: exercise, "All Nations
Shall Worship" 10 girls; song,
America" school,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13
Kansas Governor Says
Too Much European
Poison in America

Atlanta Ga, June 12-Speaking be-
fore the 17th annual convention of
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World, at it's opening session here
today, Gov. Henry j. Allen. of Kansas
characterized the industrial situation
in America as being "replete with Eu-
ropea poison" and advocated govern
ment control Of railroads.
The business sessions of the con-
vention will start on Monday and on
Thursday fial reports will be received
and officers elected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13

The Gardiner Driving Club are
planning some excellent racirg for
July 4, at the grounds of the club at
Merrill's Corner. Three big classes
the 215. 221, 235. One hundred and
fifty dollar purses in each class.
National Trotting Association rules
will govern. Hopples not barred.
5 per cent entrance fee payable with
entry and per cent additional de-
Quoted from winner. All races best
three in five, mile heats; money di-
vided 80 per cen. 25, Is and 10 per
cent of purse. For entry blanks or
any information apply to G. Gil
Brown, secretary. Bowdcinham. En-
tries will close on June 80.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13

Parents and friends of children
who attend the Maria Clark Gram
mar school will hear with regret that
Miss Ruby Lathe, one of the teachers,
will not return another year. This
fact, when made known only a short
time ago, called forth at once the
feeling Of the loss of capable teach
er and one who was dear to the
hearts of all the children of the
school. Miss Lathe has for two years
past been interested in the Girl Scout
movement and for the past year has
been the Scout master of the local
| troop. She will be greatly missed by
host of friends who would have
been pleased with her return another
year. Hers is deep loss to the young
people here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13
Sec. DENLY Recalls
Rear Admiral Sims
Starts Wednesday

Washington, June 11--Rear Ad-
miral Sims was ordered home from
London today by Secretary DENLY as
a result of his recent speech attack
ing Sim Fein sympathizers in the
United States. The secretary ex-
planned that he had received no re-
ply from the officer in response to
his message inquiring if press des-
patches had quoted correctly ex-
cerpts from the speech, and had de-
cided to revoke the remainder of the
admirars leave and order him to re-
port here Immediately.
The order, however, was not ex-
pected to exedite Admiral Sims re-
turn from England, as he had al
ready tanned to return on the liner
Olympic, which sails next Wednes-
day and is the first available ship
for passage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13
may23- -jn3-13x

of extreme caution, which it is i'm
peratively necessary public officials.
both British and American. should dis
play in dealing with the Irish ques-
tion."
The Daily Press under the caption
THE Man Who Is Not Afraid to
Speak" ascribes the recall of Admira
Sims to the clamor of pro-Sinn Fein
voters, and says:
Admiral Sims adds to his popular
ity among the remaining so per cent.
of honest to good Americans. He has
been reprimanded before for. attempt
ing to promote good feeling Between
the countries and we hope he will be
again, knowing him as we do and
aware of the fact that his views are
those of the majority, we believe he
Will do it again. And so we wish him
Godspeed."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13
Lively Times at Gray's Wharf

keefe, and Biotners' Exposition
Shows dropped anchor at Gray's
wharf Sunday and Immediately be-
gan preparation of busy week.
under the auspices of the American
Legion. Thousands will be pleased
and thrilled all the week by this up
'o-date attraction. The big show mas
over thirty concession, all big attrac-
lions. These include the Broadway
beauties, Stacker's Mechanical Show,
strangler Bill Goines. Sam Cohen's
circus side show, the ferris wheel
and merry go-round. Don't miss
seeing BABY Victoria.
The midway will be open every
afternoon and evening. Shows and
concession in operation each evening,
commencing at o'clock.
Monday night will be Gardiner
''erks night. The clerks are to turn
Out en- masse and lively times will
result. See the adv. in this issue for
program of events.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13
New Books at Library

The following are the new books
,.cently added to the catalogue of
me Gardiner Public library:
pieht Thing" Johnston; THE Mys-
,srjous Rider" Gray; "Sedd of the
Can" Irwin; "Dennison Grant"
Sead; THE Splendid Folly" Ped
p,r. "She and Allan, Haggard; Dog
wrs," O'Connor; Wounded Souls"
GIBBS Sweet Stranger" Onions:
rhe Hare" Oldmeadow; "The Vag-
ant Duke" Gibbs: "The Gray An
eels," BARLEY; "Wind Along the
taste" Johnson: "The Old Man S
Youth, the Young Mans Old Age"
DeMorgan; Ghosts" Crabbe; THE
Irnlighted House. Hay; "Resurrec-
ton Rock" Balmer; steel Pre-
terred," Hail. "Play the Came"
Mitchell; From Out the Vastly
neep," Belloc-Lowndes; "Impru-
dence" Young: Cow Country"
Bower; "Joannah Builds Nest"
Tompkins: THE Brimming Cup"
Garfield; "a Courageous Marriage"
BRYANT; Mystery of the Sycamore
Wells: "Ma,.tague Wycherly," Hark-
er; Parts Men Play" Baxter; "The
Fire Bringers, "Lynde; 1.-The Sheirk,' y
Hull; 1.-The Owl Taxi" Footner; "The
Sixth Sence," McKenna; six Sec
onds of Darkness" Cohen; knight
of Lonely Land" Campbell; "Jacky"
Rarcynska; THE Grey ROOM" Phil
potts: The Sand Doctor" Muldner;
The Film Mystery" Reeve.
Nom Fiction The Mirrors OF
Downing Street." History of
Najne;'' speeches of Abraham Lin
coln;" The Peace Nengoiations;"
"Avon's Harvest" Outline of His
tory;" Verse of Today and Iester-
day:" Modern Democracies;" Ear
" american Craftsman" "Ameri-
cans by Adoption" Great American
Issues" Emerson, How to Know
Him." Miracle Mongers and Their
Methods" Roads to Childhood;
collectors Luck" "C. S. in Our
Own Tines" Chemistry in the Ser
vice of Man." "Spragues Journal;
"Homing With the BlrdS; Colohiai
Families in the L. S." History OF
Masons.
Juyeniles-"Paul and the Printing
Press" "The Dreadful Cave; The
Big Year," Isabel Carleton at
Home" Capt. Lucy's Flying Ace;
THE Crimson Patcn;" Scouts OF
the DESERT" boy Scouts in Glacier
Park" Burgess Animal Book for
Children" Burgess Bird Book for
Children" woodland Tales"
Bouncing Bet:" "Story Of Lumber:
Head Of the Lower School'
Young Wireless Operator: ihe
Fast Mall" Don Hale With the
Yanks;" Hero Tales From Amerl-
can History" "Campward Ho;'
"The Black Buccaneer.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13
Toous Downs Vassalboro

Togus defeated the fast Vassal-
boro nine here Saturday to 8.
Walter Brennan, in an emergency.
pitched for the Home team and did
effective work, tanning nine, allowing
five hits and walking two. He also
hit four batsmcn during the contest
His opponent, Porter, allowed IL hits,
two walks and famed three men.
Togus seemed to be able to hit when
they needed runs, while the visitors
hits were scattered and created no
harm.
In the first inning Dusty flied out
to Willett, Staples to Lizotte. McGary
walked and a pop fly to Brennan re-
tired the side Ivory was passed and
scored on the triple of Willett who
came home on a squeeze play when
Lizotte laid down a pretty bunt.
Cooper and McGouldrick were out
short to first.
In the last half of the third, Bren-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13
English Press
Divided on Sims
and His Utterances

London, June 1.-THE editorial si-
lence of the London daily press on
the Sims incident was first broken to-
day by comments by two papers. The
Daily News declares that it takes no
pleasure in any phase of the incident.
THE admirars speeches seem to US
mischievous and indefensible." says
the News. Their effect in this coun-
try and Ireland is depforable. The
American navy Office could do nothing
else but what it has done, though 1t
might perhaps have done it with a
thought less truculent. The only fca-
ture of the whole affair is the pos9s-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. Charles
A. Dunno.
Owen Tobin has been granted
furlough to visit relatives in Bangor.
DR.. Emmett Earl Byrd has been
transferred from the Marion Branch
to fill the vacancy of First Assistant
Surgeon. DIR. Byrd was first lieu
tenant in the u. S. Medical Corps
during the World war and saw 81
months service. He comes we'll
recommended and will no doubt fill
the position here as efficiently as IN
the other branches of the service.
The returns from passes Saturday
were Simon e. Mcneil from Bangor;
John Lawrence from Canton; Mar
cellus Kidder from Randolph. and
David c. Lambert from Augusta.
The moving picture program for
this week will be: Tuesday, sMiss
Margarita Fisher in Money Isn't
Everything" with a Ford Weekly
and Roln comedy; and Friday, Will
liam S. Hart in 1.-The Cradle of Cour-
age" with a Pathe News and Buster
Kcaton comedy.
This (Monday) evening at 7.3o,
Prof. Ferguson, q violinist of eX-
traordinary talent, will give an en-
tertainment in the Homo theatre,
something out of the ordinary and
rarely heard on this instrument and
which is sure top lease the veterans.
Prof. Ferguson has played to soldiers
in the many army posts and on many
hattlcships during his long period OF
travel and is always given cordial
Welcome He was once a British
sailor before coming to this country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13
Richmond Loses
to Freeport Team

Richmond. Me, June 11.-(SpeciaD.
Richmond A. A met defeat at the
hands of the fast Freeport local team
on Stuarts Field Saturday afternoon
The game closely contested, Freeport
doing a real rally stunt starting the
first of the eighth and Continuin to
the first ofthe ninth, which put the
game on ice for them.
Merrill and Randlette featured for
the home team, while Sharon for
Freeport made a fine catch in deep
center. What is needed mostly is bet
ter support from the townspeople
Come to these games, folks.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13
ChiIdren's Day

Interesting Children's Day con-
certs were given in the First Baptist.
Randolph M. E. and Highland Avenue
NJ. e. churches on Sunday. The pro-
gram of the Highland avenue concert
follows: Organ voluntary, Mrs. Rus
sell: professional hymn. choir; pray
er, DIR. c. HI. Atkins; recitatien' a
Loud Welcome" Charley Arthur; re-
citation, "A Little Fisher Girl" Gen.
eva Spear; exercise. Doing Gooo'
Miss Rogers class; chorus, six girls;
exercise, what They Say" Primary
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13

the statement Of the railway execu-
| tives said.
Operating expenses for April were
1914 per cent. of the amount of the
revenues aaginst S7.19 for March,
showing, the statement said, that
while the expenses were reduced
during the month, revenues also fell
off. During the eight months since
the federal guarantee period expired,
the roads have earned $27900S. 900. the
statemet said, which would be an an
nual rate of return of 2.41 per cent. of
the tentative valuation of the roads
of $414, 753, 900 less than the amount
contemplated to be earned from the
rates established by the commission.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13
BRITISH GENERAL IN
UPPER SILESIA TO
CHASE OUT REBELS

Berlin, June 11.-(By the Associated
Press).-The British General Henn<I
lcr, in command of British troops in
Upper Silesia, has assumed the re-
sponsibility for clearing the region of
insurgents and is operating without
official sanction Of the French head of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13

Earned runs, Togus 3, Vassalboro.
Three base hit, Willett. Stolen bases.
Ivory 3, Willett, Brennan 2, Dusty ?,
Porter, w. Donnelly, Scott, Farnham.
Struck out by Brennan 8 by Porter
3. Double plays, Glazier and Nc
Gouldrick, Lizotte and Gould. Hit
by pitched ball by Brennan 4. Wild
pitch, by Brennan . (McGary and r.
Donnelly), by Porter =, Uvory). Sac
rifice hits, Lizotte. Umpire Hayden
and Varnum Time 1.50 Attend
ance $50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13

Regular meeting. of Gardiner
Grange Monday evening. Litrhfield
Grange will fill the chairs and fur
nish tie program. All officers or
Gardiner Grange are asked to be pre-
sent at 7.3O sharp. Refreshments.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13
NOTICE
Halloweli Loan q Building Association

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the shareholders Of
the Hallowell Loan and Building AS
sociation will be held at the City
Council rooms on Monday, June 18th,
A. D. 1921. at eight o'clock p. NJ. The
following business will come before
the meeting.
1. To hear the report Of the Board
of Directors and take such action
thereon as may be deemed necessary.
II. To elect three (3) Directors for
three years.
Ill. To elect all other officers pre-
scribed by the Bylaws.
w. To transact such other busi-
ness as may legally come before the
meeting.
c. H. SHEPHERD,
Secretary.
Hallowell, Maine. May 10. 1921.
may23-mon4t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13

f. r. Anderson has made some ex-
tensive alteratios to his barber shop
on Water street which are most no.
ticeable. He has installed a fine up
to-date accommodations for bathing
purposes together with other notice.
able attractive improvements.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13

Miss Laura Chase of Japan will
speak at the Highland Ave-, church
this Monday evening at o'clock.
Her talk will be of special Interest
to the ladies. The public will be cor
daily welcomed.