davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21
Golf Field Down
to SO in Open Play
for Championship

Washington, July 20.-Eighty-e eight
players will compete in the champion
ship rounds of the twenty sixth an
nual national open golf champion
ship starting tomorrow over the
course of the Columbia Country club.
This field includes As who qualified
in the second half of the qualifying
round today, and the 43 of yesterday
survivors of the entry list of 26i
PLAYERS, who sought the open golfing
honors of the United States.
Never in the history of the National
event has more representative list
been selected to tee off in the titular
rounds. If the play in today's half Of
the qualifying round acn be taken as
q criterion of what may be expected
in the championship rounds, brilliant
golf is in prospect.
Long Jim" Barnes of Pelham, y.
Y. set the pace today when he turned
in the record of SO. one under par, in
his eighteen hole round with George
Duncan. the 1920 British open cham
pion who came home three strokes
behind Barnes.
scoring came Michael !. Brady of the
Oakland Hilsl Cluh. Detroit. with n
10 Peter O'Hara, brother of Pat
O'Hara, Who led Yesterdays field with
o score of ~. and Clarence Hackney
of Atlantic City. were next in order
with pace of seventy ones. George
Duncan of ENGLAND was in fifth place
with a total of -. three strokes bet
ter than that made by Abe Mitchell,
who qualified with IS Yesterday.
Eight dualifiers turned in cards of
-, including George Sargent. SciOto:
Alexander Cunningham, Toledo: and
Charles Evans, Jr., National amateur
champion, who, after poor outward
nine holes in 40. showed y rcmarka Bile
reversal of form, particularly in putt
ing, coming home in "a, during which
trip he made several sensational re-
coverics from the sand pits, and made
puts ranging from to % feet.
Six players formed the * stroke
group ard an equal number turned in
cards of rs. II the latter contineent
was jesse w SwectGer Of ArdsleT,
former intercollegiate champion, with
q card of 4O-3G Two amateurs found
places in the - stroke group.
One was Bobby Jones OF Atlanta,
with 1888 and tho other John q.
Anderson Of, Siwanoy. former Mass
achusetts champion.
AS was the case yesterday. IS was
the high qualifying score in the dozen
golfers who slipped into the tourna-
ment with the maximum qualifying
score TODAY were Gil Nichols of Prov
idence and Charles IT. Rowe of Ca
mont. and Jesse p. GuilfOrd of the
Oakland Club. the long driving Mass
achusetts star with q card Of 4137.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21
Bay State Women
Must Worry Along
in Private Life

Boston. July 20.-Women are still
without the right to hold nstitutron-
al office in Massachusetts. This was
the ruling today of Attorney General
Allen. lie held that the 18th amend
mcnt to the federal constitution
serves only to give women the right
to vote in this commonwealth and
does not alter the state constitutional
requirement that men only are eligible
for constitutional Offices. This ruling
by the attorney general developed out
of the fact that there are several leg
islative seats 20 be filled next fall and
women were said to be contemplating
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21
MAKE
HAUL OF $4,000 AT
KENNEbUNK BEACH

kennebunk, Me, July 20.-Jewelry
To the value of $4,000, the property of
guests, was stolen from rooms in two
summer hotels at Kennebunk Beach
between midnight and o'clock Tues
day morning. it was learned late last
night. One of the Parsons mansions
at Parsons Beach was also entered and
me Japanese tapestry valued at
$4,000 is missing. Every effort has
been made to keep the burglaries from
becoming known. Entrance was gain
cd to the rooms in the Wentworth
House and the Bass Rock Hotel via the
piazza route, and it is believed ladder
was used for ascending to the roofs.
The sleepers in the rooms burglar
lied were not awakened, but the ladder
theory is accepted because the atten-
worth, while looking out of her win
dow about o'clock, was attracted to
{" Aioh vi 4stQuef lnaC naQ been
placed under a second-story hall win
dow. He made a quick departure
with the ladder when he saw he had
been discovered. The woman thought
he was chauffeur who had lost or
misplaced his key and who desired to
reach his room without disturbing
others.
She did not give an alarm and her
experience did not become known until
after she had been informed of the
Foss of the jewelry.
The only clue is a red spot on the
wall of one of the rooms at the Bass
Rock, the print of a finger tip show
ing through drop of blood
The names Of the summer guests
who lost their valuables are being
withheld by the officers investigating
the robberies, but it is known both
were women, one resident Of An
dover. Mass
The jewelry stolen al the Went worth
House includes on solitary diamond
ring marked "R. L. II. to II. n. MAY
49," value $500; one solitaire diamond
l ing, Hol Hldrkeu, NaIue 34Uu, one gold
ring, fiat setting. one diamond in cen
ter, sapphire on either side all Of
which are in platinum setting inside
marked "R. L. H. to H. y, H" value
$500; one antique gold ring for little
niger, square garnet stone. surround
cd by pearls, inside of ring marked M
e. H; pigskin change purse contain
ing about s. in bills and small
amount Of change.
The loss at the Bass Hook Hotel in
cludes a lady's solid gold open-facc
bracelet watch, bought a Rowc's in
Salem, Mass, back Of case marked
IF. NJ. NJ" number Of watch 23347;
little finger ring, amethyst stone. small
on each side; one other lady'S
ring with opajs and small diamond.
A. the Parsons mansion the sleep
ers were not disturbed and the family
breakfast Two Years ago. Aug. ~, the
Miss LlewclIyr Parsons house at Par
sons Beach was hurglarizcd and jewel
~ to the value of $4,000 was stolen
within a few feet of the sleeping own
ers, who were guests from New York.
On Aug. -, 1919, the home at York
Corner of John Breckenridge Of New
York City was entered and money and
jewelry amounting to $4,000 were
aiken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21
Two Wells Game In
Boilers Ignited Them

Pittsburgh, Pa. July 20-Pittsbugh
oil companies with properties in the
Tampico district of Mexico We're to-
day notified that the great fire raging
in municipality of Amatlan started
when two big wells, number one and
Morrison well number five located on
lot 1872 came in yesterday" They
at once caught fire from the boilers
and when the messages We're filed a
meeting of the managers association
was being held and plans being laid
to combat the flames.
oil authorities here were of the
opinion that the greatest difficulty
would be experienced in putting out
the fire if it was once well started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21
Another Move for
Withdrawal of u. S.
Troops in Germany

Washington. July 2O.-Proposals for
withdrawal of the American troops
from Germany were understood to be
behind a resolution introduced today
by Senator Borah and adopted by the
Senate without debate. 1t seeks infor-
nation from the war department as to
the cost of their maintenance and the
amount Germany has paid toward
their support
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21
Duties OH Leather
and Long Staple
Cotton Agreed On

Washington, July 20-Compcnsa-
tory duties of 10 per cent ad valor-
EN- on all leather goods. including
shoes, and IL per cent ad valorem
or all textiles composed wholly or
in part of long staple cotton, are I'M
derstood to have been agreed upon
today by the ways ana means com
mittee. They result from the House
action reversing the committee and
voting tariff on hides and long sta
pie cotton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21
British Preliminary
Disarmament Meeting
May Not Take Place

London, July 20.-(By the Associat
ed Press. THE suggestion that a
meeting preliminary to the Washing
ton disarmament conference be held
in London to enable the British do
minions to express their views on Far
Eastern questions is likely to be
abandoned, it was learned in a we'll
Informed quarseS here today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21
MOVIE CENSORS
APPOINTED BY
n. Y. GOVERNOR

Albany, =. =. July 20--GeOrEe Fl.
Cobb Of WATERFOWL. Mrs. Eli T.
TIousner of Buffalo and Joseph Lee
vonson of New York, We're named to-
day by Governor Miller as the men,
bcrs Of the newly created state mo-
ton picture censorship commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21
Booze Oasis Three
Miles Off Gotham

New York, july 20--Assertion that
a floating bar was being operated off
Long Island outside the three mile
limit was made today by the Brook
lyn Eagle.
According 20 that newspaper, IL
quor laden ship dubbed the Flying
Dutchman has made n third visit 10
waters near Montauk Point, disposed
of f.GC0 cases to craft that swarmed
out from shore.
Federal officials professed ignorance
of the visiting ship, which was said
to fly the English flag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21
FOG OBTAINS
MACMILLAN
AT HALIFAX

Halifax, y. s. July 20.-The
schooner Bowdoin, carrying Donald
= Macmillan and companions on an
exploration trip to the frozen north,
was detained here today by thick
weather. She put into Halifax har-
"or last night after a speedy run from
Niscasset lie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21
BOYS OF SECOND MAINE
GREET OUTFITS LEADERS
AT CAMP KEYES REUNION

Five Hundred of States World War
Regiment Re-Assemble in Capital
for First Meeting Since Muster Out
Huge Banquet in Evening With
Major General Edwards, Colonel
Hume and Governor Baxter as Main
Speakers Sports and Many Re-
unions of Buddies Today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21
All BuddieS Again

But whether one thinks of them as
soldiers or as heroes or just plain cit
liens, as they appeared Wednesday,
they We're mere boys. To be sure,
there were wrinkles in faces that could
never be erased. There were some
who had gray in their hair and some
who had little hair at all There were
tall supple youths and also-there
were those who dared not put on their
military coats for fear buttons and
button holes would never meet.
Just four years ago this month,
these men who gathered in Augusta
left their home State for Massachu-
sets and from there they went to
France. In 1919 they came back,
Drowned, with scanned faces and the
look of men whoh ad seen and done.
Not sincethat chilly day in April
when they marched through lanes of
cheering thousands in Boston have
they been together. That was over
two years ago
Renew Old Friendships
1t was only natural then when they
gathered at Camp Reyes Wednesday
thatt hey should become boys again,
youngsters in spirit bent on renewing
old acquaintances, swapping expert
ences that never vii get into the his
tories and relating side lights on the
world war that only the Maine men
knew about.
These veterans Of the worlds great
conflict laid aside all their dignity.
Sam Browne belts were worn, to he
sure, but the man who had won at
tracted no more attention than did
the young man who had his plain
uniform whit he gold stripes on his
left sleeve
Continued on Page Col. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21
RESERVE BANKS IN
FOUR CITIES CUT
DISCOUNT RATES

Boston. July GA reduction i'll the
discount rate of federal reserve banks
in Boston. New York. Philadelphia
and San Francisco to 81 per cent. was
announced here today. The new rates
are effective tomorrow. They have
boon approx ed hy the Federal Reserve
Beard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21
Rain Postpones
Fredericton Races

i'r'd"rjcktnn. =. g., July 20. (Spe-
race program scheduled for
today were set ahead one day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

North New England: Partly
cloudy Thursday; Friday fair South
New England, East New York: Fair
Thursday and Friday mild tempera-
ture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Fair Thursday and Friday; moderate
temperature; moderate west and
northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21
SUAVE STRANGER MISSING
FOLLOWING z WEEKS CLEVER
OPERATIONS IN CAPITAL CITY

Poses Demonstration WelKnown Bay
Concernlngratates Self With Local Merchants and Others
Promiscuously Distributes Checks Which Prove Worth
less-Watervlle Also Reports Being "Stung"-Sleuths in
City Working Case-Aug Watervie Banks Vic
timiZed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21

Up at Camp Reyes Wednesday assembled crowd of peo-
pie who years. but really far as they felt
just boys redbooded 100 percent American boys who had
up and didn't if they had They were the men,
bes of the old Second Maine Infantry which later became the
1O3rd T. S. Infantry of the world famous Goth Division
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-21

Interesting reading-that's what is
found on the Classified Ad. page OF
the journal, because this is where
money is saved. And of course
that's interesting.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

Great Britain has passed bill pre- venting the destruction of birds for their feathers.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
KEEP SPARE TIRE
 IVTERCHANGED

The one or more spare tires that every car. should always carry are quite as important as the tires on the wheels and should be given the care to which they are entitled. A recent bulletin issued from the ser vice department of the Spreckels Savage" Tire company and just re- ceived by Fred Noll gives the follow ing information regarding the use and care of spare" or extra" tires:
 Tt is a mistake to fasten a snare tire to the back of the machine and leave it there for an indefinite period. with the intention of using it only in the case of an emergency. During prolonged period of idleness a tire will harden on the surface and so de- teriorate that when it is put into service the tread will wear off rap idly. The best plan is to change about with one of the tires on the wheels. All the tires should be made to work with equal diligence and also have their rest periods It might be said that rubber gets tired from over work or indolent and incapable from too much use in the same manner as people do.
 Hires used as spares should be GOV cred with tire covers. The tire cover protects the casing from the de- structive effects of lights and the elemenl~. It should be seen that water is not caught and retained in the bottom of the tire cover A small hole may advantageously be put in the cover to obviate this possibility
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
OCEAN IF MUD
 PROVES EASY
 FOR CHALMERS

w. A. Jetton of Quinton. Okla. took vacation trip in his Chalmers this summer, covering parts of Oka- homa, Arkansas and Tennessee, that amost convinced him that the Chal- mers was a boat and not an automo- bile.
 Just after starting out on his trip. MT. Jetton and party were caught in severe rain storms on a highway which was under construction and still soft.
 It was soon a sea of mud but the Chalmers plugged through. On the way back several weeks later he ran into more rain in Arkansas along the Mississippi. But the Chalmers came through in mud over the axles.
 "My Chalmers never faltered," {" writes MT. Jetton, despite the fact that I had four passengers and a camping outfit aboard. pulled most of the bad roads in high and second gear and, frankly, I was Sfraid at times that I would pull the car apart. But it came through in fine shape and after the mud was re- moved was as good as new"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
DISPLAY SHOWS
 DELIVERY CARS
 OF FGOLDWATERS

What 1t can mean to a merchant not only to buy the right article, but to buy it at the right place. is being demonstrated each week at McAr- thur Brothers.
 The Dodge Brothers motor car dealers have again scored a real business triumph in the display of Goldwater's Dodge Brothers panel delivery car. One of this fleet of cars is shown in McArthur Brothers Cen ter and Madison corner window, at the latest fall and winter offerings that are being shown by Goldwaters this season.
 The purpose of the display is dis tinctly to show the people of Phoenix that not only must an article be bought right, but that the delivery thereof is an all important point in gaining satisfaction. What good does it do a housewife to buy hat to wear certain evening. unless she is sure it will be delivered to her in good condition, and on time
 Goldwaters' in standardizing their delivery equipment, selected the Dodge in recognition of just this thing. The delivery car in McArthur Brothers window has seen two years of real service in Phoenix and is one of a fleet that is seen every day quietly gliding along our streets. Miles of use has not impaired the servicability of these cars and Cold waters. from MT. Goldwater to the newest employe is proud of their de- livery service.
 In so successfully bringing Gold waters delivery service to Phoenix folks attention. McArthur Brothers have served yell. both themselves and their customers
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
QU|VLA|u, RETURNED, STATES CADILLAC'S
 MAKING STRIDES
Factory Adds 2O00 More Men To Help Meet Big Demand For Cadillacs

Larry Quinlan, district manager for the Rabbit Automobile division, who recently returned to Phoenix from a factory trip to the Cadillac Motor Car plant at Detroit, says he is glad to get back to old Arizona.
 MT. Quinlan brings the good news that more than 2000 men have been added to the working force of the various plants of the Cadillac factory. during September. The Cadillac factory has resumed production on schedule as great as that of 1920.
 The 1920 annual production was on a basis of 10000 cars. he says, or practically 100 per cent capacity.
 One hundred and two national Cadillac distributors attended the factory meeting, the distributors making an extensive inspection trip through the new factory on Clark avenue, which covers over 49 acres. In addition there are two other plants in Detroit engaged exclusively in the production of Cadillac auto mobiles.
 Distributors reported that in most
 sections of the country, sales of the
 Cadillas cars have been holding up
 well during the past several weeks.
 The Detroit and Michigan areas sold twice as many Cadiilacs in August
 as were sold in July.
 The concensus of opinion was that business shows generally improved conditions affecting the purchases of motor cars. Business mea now look for a more receptive mood from the buying public. and it is felt that the bottom has been reached, and that the actual recovery is in progress almost everywhere.
 Complete confidence dominated the entire Cadallic sales organization of the market awaiting the Cadillac fall offerings
 Mir Quinlan returned to Arizona to find a very optimistic feeling in all sections of the state, and Cadillac
 dealers in Arizona report live pros-
 poets and motor car buyers eager to see the new Cadillac 1922 types. While Mir Quinlan was in Detroit | word reached the Cadillac factory that Princess Elizabeth of Roumania | recently married to Prince George ot l Greece. received as one of the royal gifts to the bride a Cadillac Imperial Limousine. 'The gift, which is
 ranked with the jewels given by the | government and the great gifts of the 1 groom, is in thorough keeping witt
 the regard in which the Cadillac is 1 held in Europe" says Quinlan. 1 The remarkable performance Of the | Cadillac as the official car of tht l American army, thoroughly i'm
 pressed the people of Europe. and i
 is now a favorite with those in posi- I ton to purchase fine motor car. Great Britain has passed a bill pre- 1 venting the destruction of birds fo their feathers.
 Nf a thn1rsand nersorS only on
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
AUTO DEALERS
 GIVE BANKERS
 LEAST TROUBLE

CLEVELAND, Oct S.-(SpeciaD- Bankers. throughout northern Ohio who recently assembled in this city at the meeting of Group Nine of the American Bankers association were unit in declaring that the aytomo- bile business. especially in the retail lines, was giving them less trouble with financing demands than any other line of merchandise. This as- sertion merely adds to the evidence that the automobile business in this section of the country is on a much better basis than ever and trade is reported much brislxer with the au- tomobile dealer than with any other | merchant. Cities reporting this con- dition include Akron, Ashtabula, San duslSy and Lorain. as well as Cleve- land.
 Keen merchandising methods, ad- vertising and price reductions were given as the reasons for this splen- did condition and bankers were urged to give their support towards ob- taining reductions further in mater ials and labor. as well as to encourage buying.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
SaUage Tire Sale
 Very Successful

The Savage Tire Sales company reports splendid results from it's special sale of Savage tires, started one week ago. Fred Noll, manager of this concern, stated last night that many motorists who have never before used Savage tires are now running on them. and that the re- suits of the sale are very. gratify- ing.
 We want the public to get the right impression of this sale" he de- clared. These tires are all new. clean. fully guaranteed stock There are no second grade tires in the en- tire stock, and every motorist who buys a Savage tire is fully protected both by the Savage factory and by my concern"
 The most pleasing feature of the sale, according to Mir. Noll, is the fact that so many people who have used Savage tires are coming back for more. That is true test of the satisfaction a tire renders"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

piles and has several orders piled up ahead. On top of that, Bob receives a telegram from Tom Sawyer. of Globe ordering a four cylinder tour ing car equipped with all manner of accessories, for immediate delivery Whats a fellow going to do?7, ASKS Bob. Well, Bob. all we can say is, Stand 'em off. Sell 'em so well that they'll wait a few days until your new shipment comes in"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
Bob Coulter Very SorrotUful-Can'f
 Get Oidsn1obiIes

Bob Coulter is lamenting. Not be- cause business is bad. for it is just the opposite. In fact it is too good, according to Bob. He has just de- livered the last of his new Oldsmo-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

Bowling and cricket used to be pro- hibited by royal order in early Eng land.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

Indians in British Columbia put out a newspaper printed in short hand
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

Elias Howe, in 1s44. first complete ly developed the lock stitch sewing machine.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

Of thousand persons only ont reaches the age of 100 years.