davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
Bedmakers Pitching Dis
card Loses 10 Inning
Game at Antioch.
SOMERS IN VICTORY
Joe Feest Hurls Middlecamp's
Nine to A to | Tame Win
Over SyIvania.

Fighting with the grit and spirit
that won the worlds war, members of
the Wilmot baseball club staged one of
their copyrighted garrison rallies and
suggests and harpooned the touted
Antioch, ILL.,, clan at the Illinois village
in a ten-inning pastime on the Sab
bath, 6 to 8. Not only did Wilmot lick
Antioch, but also real high class
semi-pro twirler, in the parsonage of
Dean Bixby, who formerly did mound
duty in Simmons uniform. And there
is every reason to believe that the ply
sicians in the aforementioned villages
did record breaking business in at
tending to weak hearts since that
never-to-be-forgotten battle.
Tie in Ninth.
Edgar for Wilmot and Bixby for
Antioch were working along on pretty
even terms all through the game.
When the ninth came around the score
was deadlocked at and 8. Wilmot
had scored one in the second and two
more were counted in the fifth. Anti
och managed to score two in the second
and one in the fifth. In the tenth
frame Wilmot hit the offerings of Blk
by rather hard and coupled with some
miserable errors by his mates, allowed
Wilmot to stick across a trio of runs.
Antioch staged a game comeback that
fell short by single marker.
In glancing over the tabulated figures
= s<rh1 4o,, \
ed for thirteen hits while Edgar only
allowed nine blows. Britt, right gard
ener for Wilmot, proved the fielding
sensation of the day, handling four
difficult chances in a most praise
worthy manner.
McHenry Next Week.
Next Sunday the Wilmots will play
host to the crack McHenry, ILL.,, team
at the Wilmot baseball park. A record
attendance is looked for at this game
by the officials. The ball field at Will
mot is given the best attention and is
in wonderful condition for fast games.
According to all reports good crowds
have been ushered into the new county
park thus far this season. Some real
headliners are to be brought to Wilmot
this year and it looks as though the
fans there are in for some rare treats.
79fa% Specials Beat Sylvania.
Somers Specials added another win
to long chain of victories On Sunday
when they downed the sylvania nine at
Sylvania by the score of to I. To
J, srr1o+ o,ic =
is best to state that Sylvania is in
Racine county just west of Corliss.
This team has not been heard Of in
Kenosha for couple of seasons. The
Sylvania club is made up for the most
part of former Corliss nine ball play
ers.
Joe Feest did the hurting for Mid
dlecamp's warriors, He held the enc
my to seven blows and famed five
while Leonard was battered for eleven
solid! smacks. The Specials pounded
out pair of TALES in the second and
two more in the seventh. Sylvania's
run was annexed in the sixth inning.
Walter Middlecamp of Somers an
nounced his team would play at Silver
lake next Sunday. It goes without
saying that Somers is expecting to
meet tough foe in Silverlake. Tits
lake resort team has proved the stumb-
ling Block to most all of the teams in
and around Kenosha and Somers hopes
to overcome the stiff opponent this
time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
AMERICAN WINS
DIAMOND SOULS
By Assoctated Press Leased wir

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l
Henley-on-the-T Thames, Eng Walter
NJ. Hoover, American champion oars
man, won the diamond souls here to-
day. Hoover defeated J. Beresford Jr.,
of the Thames rowing club in the final
for the sculls in the Henley regatta.
Hoover's victory was an easy one. The
time was 9 minutes 50 seconds, He
led throughout the race, sculling in
fine style.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
IRISH OLYMPIC GAMES.

Thy Associated Press Leased Wire.l
Chicago.-Thirty athletes, including
Johnny Murphy, Notre Dame high
jumper, and Joie Ray, worlds cham
pion miller, qualified for the New York
tryouts for the Irish Olympic games.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
ON HIKE no sT. PAUL.

George Downey and Walter Spillane
of Newark, N. j., aerie No. A, F. O. E
were in Kenosha on Sunday, enroute
by foot from Newark to st. Paul to
attend the national convention of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles. Travelling
with them is the pet dog Of Mr.. Spill
ane. The mixers left Kenosha for Mil
wauken thie morning
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
TILDEN RETAINS CHAMPIONSHIP

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Indianapolis.-Wi t. Tilden II
retained the national tennis champion
ship when he defeated Shimizu, the
Japanese, in straight sets,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
ANNIYERsARY BRINGS REuNIoN.

Brookings, S. D-When Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Mathews Of Brookings celebrated
their 54th wedding anniversary here, it
brought together five brothers for the
first reunion since 1877.
The brothers, in addition to L. A.
Mathews, are w. II. Mathews, H. B..
Mathews, both of Brookings; John Ma
hewst, Pairie du CHEN, Wis, and 7. c..
Mathews, Muscoda, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13

An electric lamp which will burn
three years without current is the in
vention Of an Italian engineer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13

More than 100000 miners are re-
quired to produce the worlds supply
of coal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13

A woman won the old folders con
test held recently in st. Paul.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13

There is no such thing as thunder-
bolt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-08
Democrats Claim
(Continued from Pace Ons,

Duties of so per cent on sword blade.
and rs per cent on muzzle Ioa1in.
muskets, shot guns, rifles and parts
also were approved.
On recommendation of the commit
tee the original rate of 15 per cent
ad valorem on bicycles and carts wos
cut to the House figure--30 lcr cent
after Senator Simmons had pro.
tested against the proposed increase
The section of the bill relating In
automobiles provoked little discus.
sion as no change was made by tho
committee in the House rate of q;
per cent ad valorem and under III.
parliamentary situation then obtain.
ing, an amendment to this was m,
in order At the request of Senator
McCumber, the Senate deferred on a
committee amendment proposing n
strike out proviso carrying a coun.
ter valuing duty against automobiles
from countries which imposed u,
American made automobiles a rata
above % per cent.
A committee rate of SO per con,
ad yalorem on watch cases and parts
of watches and on enamel dlals was
approved. The committee made no
change in the House rate on watches
and these did not come under Dc.
cision.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-08
Noteworthy Group
Honorary Bearers at
Funeral Lillian Russell

Pittsburg, June Only members
of her family and a few Of her clos
est friends, will ever look upon the
face of Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore.
who died at her home early yesterday.
This was in Difference to a request
often made by the famous actress
during her.life.
Embowered in flowers the body lay
on a couch in her room, where it will
remain until few minutes before the
funeral cortege moves from the resi-
dence in Penn avenue to Trinity
Protestant Episcopal church tomor-
row afternoon.
Honorary pail bearers, announced
today, included: James J. Davis, sec
retary of labor; Senator Hiram
Johnson of California; Representative
Stephen G. Horton, Pittsburg;
Ma jor w. A. Magee, Pittsburg; j. l..
Livermore, New York; Howard
Chandler Christy, New York; f. F.
Albee, president of the National
Vaudeville Producers Association,
New York.
Among the kilograms reaching Mr..
| Moore and his family was one from
| Secretary DENLY, who is on board the
USS Henderson on his way to
| ,JaDan
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-08
Bovine Tuberculosis
Dairyman's Problem
Hope to Eradicate

Hartford, Conn, June 7.-Bovine
tuberculosis and its eradication is the
outstanding topic at the Eastern
States Conference on Tuberculosis
now in session here. The member
ship embraces Federal and state en-
ployes i'll the Animal Industry from
nine states, Canada and from the
Federal Bureau at Washington. The
delegates number about 300
DIR. John b. Mohlcr of WASHINGTON.
in his address said the aim should be
to eradicate tuberculosis from every
livestock herd in the United States
within the next l. months. He added:
MANY a dairyman has been ruined
by tuberculosis in his herds. Our
greatest problem is to keep up the
demand for tested cattle"
II. N. Tucker of Augusta. Me. said
that ont Of 1850 head Of cattle test
cd during, stated period only 2.7 per
cent. were found to be infected.
Among the delegates who read IA :
pers were f. S. Brigham Of Vermont.
Secretary j. ]. Dunn Of the Rhode Is
land board of agriculture: DIR. J.. H.
Adams of Montpelier Vt; DR. r. w.
smith Of Concord. y. H.: and DR.. A.
j. DeFossett Of Montpelier. vt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-08
WAYNE

NORTH-Mrs. Arthur Fowler i;
visiting her sister in Boston.
Mrs. Hilton Hewey passed We'd
nesday with her mother at Fayette
Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brand were vls-
itors in town Sunday, also Mr.. and
Mrs. George Freeman of Fayette.
Alton Fowler went Saturday to
Lewiston to take his drumming les.
son.
There will be a dance at North
Wayne hall Saturday night, June 10.
Music will be furnished by Moshers
orchestra of Pennington.
Miss Mabel Gauno is visiting at the
home of Fred Severy.
Some excitement has been caused
III the town because of two fires set
during the last week in the woods
belonging to the North Wayne Tool
Co.
Mrs. Caroline Bilodeau, who has
been staying at Nelson Rankin's has
returned to her work at Kent's Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buzzell of North
Wayne are receiving congratulations
on a pair of twin boys, born last Fri
day.
Miss Beatrice Manks was home
with her parents over the we~'5-end
Mrs. Jennie Severson is working in
Kcnts Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-08
Seek Removal of
Sargent Painting

Boston. June An order asking
the supreme judician court of Massa-
chusetts to pass upon the constitu-
tionality of bill now before the state
senate for removal of John Singer
Sargent's painting The Synagogue"
from the Boston Public Library "for
educational purposes" was introduced
in the senate today and referred TO the
committee on rules.
on Monday the house passed the
bill, which would authorize the state
to take the painting by eminent do
main and remove it to an educational
instution for study as a work of art.
Demands for the removal of the pic
ture have been based on the charge
that it constitutes a reflection of the
Jewish religion.
BY the order brought in today the
supreme court would be asked to say
IF it is unconstitutional and within
the power of the general court to in
struct the department of education to
take the painting by right of eminent
domain" The order also asks wheth-
er the picture may be taken for edu-
cational purposes and whether its re-
moval is for h purpose.
Pending the report of the rules com
mittee on the order the senate deferred
consideration Of the bill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-08

Myron clayton Frost died Wednes-
day at the Aususta hospital. He was
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. stephen d.
Frost of Mount Vernon and was born
in Alexander, July &c. 1895. He is sur
viVcd by widow who was formerly
Mabel l. Dill of this city: by sister
Nina Frost; and two brothers, Clifton
and Hclon. Funeral shvices will be
held from the home of his parents in
Mount Vernon Saturday at l o'clock
The remains viii be brought to Gardi-
ner Immediately following the ceremo-
ny and services held at the grave in
OAK Grove Cemctcry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-08
Miners to Offer
Counter Proposal
in Wage Controversy

Hazleton, Pa, June 7.-After reject
ing the operators plan for arbitration
of the wage differences, the anthracite
miners general scale committee at it's
session today approved of counter
proposal. as drafterSby the sub-com-
mittee that is conducting direct nego-
tiations with the operators. At the
same time it was decided to direct a
referendum vote from the rank and
file of the union empowering the scale
committee to issue general strike or
der should the necessity for that step
arise. The committee had held power
only for suspension. The referen-
dunn method will be employed in pref
erence to the more cumbersome and
more expensive method of a tri-dis-
trict convention.
Details of the proposal that will be
submitted to the operators when joint
sessions are resumed in New York next
week are being closely guarded by the
officials of the union. 1t has been
learned from authoritative sources,
however, that the proposal will en-
body an offer to continue the negotia-
drafted at the Shahokin convention.
These include the fundamentals of
the union for the Improvement OF
working conditions and for universal
eight hour day and complete recogni-
ton of the union. The latter would
mean the establishment of the check
off system.
Relative to the wage demands. II Is
understood slight modification has
been made in that there is no demand
for % per cent. advance but that the
scale written in the Wilson commits
sion award be made the basis for ne
gotiations upwards.
Plans for the taking of the refer
endum vote were completed today at
District headquarters. Ballots Will
go to the local unions late this week.
The casting of the vote will be con-
Quoted from June Il to 81.
Leaders tonight predicted that the
referendum would give the commits
sion the power sought.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-08
FARMINGDALE

]. f. Elliott, who recently sold his
place. Pleasant View farm on North
ern avenue, because of failing health
Friday underwent surgical treatment
at his home. His present condition
gives great hope that the operation
was successful. Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
Will remain at Pleasant View farm
for the present with the new owners
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus II. Dill. who
are relatives of Mrs. Elliott and have
already joined the family. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Elliott are very social peo-
pie and have large circle OF
friends. Mr.. Elliott has wide ac-
quaintance throughout this section
having driven a grocery team in this
section for several years and later
conducting a small store in Gardiner
Sunday there were % callers al
Pleasant View farm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-08
$4,000 LOSS IN
WEDNESDAY FIRE

The probable loss at the fire which
occurred shortly after midnight Tues
day is estimated at about Sl5,O0o,
about half of which is covered by
insurance. The saddest feature of the
occurrence is the burning of l. horses
tied in their stalls, and the injuring OF
the only one which escaped from the
Parker stable, so that it was found
necessary to shoot him.
The buildings have been used for
stables for years and have brick
front on Water street. The balance
of wood construction. The one near
est the steam boat, wharf was owned
| by Fred y. Boston. and contained four
! horses, all of which were rescued. 1t
also contained Il coal truck, the prop
erty Of the 4. Il. Haynes Co. This was
somewhat damaged but was covered
! by an insurance of $4,000. The build
! ing was insured for $4,000 The build
/ ing on the upper side. where the fire
started was owned by James Carroll
and also insured for $4,000 in two
agencies. Mr.. Parker's loss on horses,
wagons, harnesses and other fittings
| is estimated at about $500 or better.
! He had some valuable horses. His
/ insurance was $500 on horses and
500 on harnesses, etc. The trottcr
! DR.. Mckinney was among the horses
! lost. 1t was at first thought the Tom
! Donahue, owned by Brown and Parker
was in the stable and burned ;. was
later found that he is at present in
/ massachusetts. Two horses belonging
/ to the American Express Co. and two
/ belonging to the S. d. Warren Co.
: were lost
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-08
Education Solution
of Worlds Problems
Declares Coolidge

Washington, June THE world
needs education in order that there
may be better estimation of true
values, Vice President Coolidge de-
clared today in a commencement ad-
dress at American University. If
world problems are to be solved he
added, it will be through greater ap-
pllcatlOn, more education and through
Il more complete reliance upon moral
forces.
Creation and redemption, he declar-
ed. are the two great standards by
which men measure progress and
which are the measure of the domin-
ion Of man over himself and nature.
The old world motive for creation,"
lie continued" the motive of selfish
ness, Of military ACKNOWLEDGMENT, of
imperialism, and of slavery, the mo-
tive which finally gained the ascen-
dancy over the one time devotion to
moral purposes which chara acterized
the early rise of Greece and Rome,
was lost. 1t was lost because it be-
came a perverted motive 1t destroy
ed itself. A re-awakened world re-
dedicated itself to what was sound
and true and good, in the old motive,
strenSthened and purified hy Christian
ideals. 1t was the general acceptance
by modern life of this new motive
which gave it direction and strength
and an increasing creative power.
1T was under its inspiration that
despotism and slavery have steadily
been diminished and self government
and freedom have steadily been in
creased. 1t has been the directing
force which has provided the mater
ial development of the modern world,
established the ground work of en-
lightened institutions and given to
humanity the moral character which
had been the sustaining power of them
all. The supremacy of this motive has
marked the great world decisions of
recent times"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-08
PUPILS Exhibit Work

One of the pleasing and interest
ing incidents connected with the edu-
catonal work of the city is the an
nual exhibit of the work of the pu-
pills in the demostic science. manual
training and drawing departments,
Each of these has supervisor. Miss
lleen Brophy is the supervisor OF
domestic science and is assisted by
Miss Rena Speed. Mrs. Sarah s
Webster has the drawing and Law
renee Cobb the manual training.
Work was shown of each of these
departments and all were distinct
credit to both workmen and instruc-
tors.
The work OF deft little fingers was
displayed by many pretty creations
which included nearly every article
OF feminine wearing apparel. There
were dresses. both of cotton and
woolen goods. though most of the
work was done with cotton textiles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-08
BOWDOIN

At the annual election of officers
at the East Bowdoin Sunday school
the following We're chosen: Emery
Purinton, superintendent; Mrs. Sadie
Starbird, secretary and treasurer:
Achra Purinton, teacher of the Bi-
BILE class: Emery Purinton, teacher
Of the Comrades class; Hattie Purin-
ton, teacher of Willing Workers;
Hattie Babb, teacher of Busy Bees;
Vera Ackley, teacher of Little Work
ers: Vera Ackley. Leila Starbird and
Len. Curtis. committee on c.-tertain-
ments: Mrs. Charlie Babb, organist.
Leonard Curtis of East Bowdoin
won first prize at the Howdoinham
High school for declamation.>
Quite number at East Bowdoin
are having their buildings painted.
Mrs. Achrah Purinton, who broke
her arm, is solwly recovering. She
Is missed very much at the church
ar Sunday school where She is one
o. the most faithful workers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-08
Baby Clinic Thursday

The baby clinic will be held Thurs
day afternoon at $50 at the Elks
building, with DR.. Cole in charge. as
sisted by the nurses, Miss Calvin and
Mrs. Farrell.
The executive board of the Child
Welfare Association at meeting held
Tuesday laid out plan of work for
the summer months. While the clinics
have been well attended il Is felt that
there are many babies who would be
benefited by attendance at the welfare
station. and to the busy mother It may
he said that baby does not need to he
"laborately dressed in fact can be
handled more easily by doctor and
nurses If simply clothed. Questions
in regard to diet. teething and other
matters of Importance. especially in
the hot months, will be gladly dis
cussed by the doctor and nurses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-08

There were dresses galore, under
clothes. aprons, pillow cases, night
gowns, handkerchiefs, embroideries,
etc.
In the next room were the food
products, such a wonderful display
made by the future housewives of
our community that it really made
c1e hungry. There were three COM
plete menus That for breakfast were
Wheatene with cream, Twin Noun
tain mullins, bacon and eggs, coffee.
Diner, fruit cocktail. baked stuffed
haddock, baked stuffed potatoes,
creamcd carrots. cheese. biscuits,
Spanish cream, snow pudding and
custards. Supper, salad of cucum Der,
radish and lettuce, bread. Salmon
croquettes with tomato. strawberries
and cream, chocolate, spice and mar
bic cake.
The work of the boys under Mr..
Cobb contained many articles that
would have done credit to much old
or men. The array was bewildering
2nd contained tables, chairs. desks,
candle sticks, Indian clubs and
/ brushes The latter were especially
, interesting.
The display of the pupils Of Mrs.
! Webster, was very crcditable and
! embraced a large number of speci-
mems, all the product of the work of
! this spring. The rural schools and
sub-primary showed work in free
4 hand nature drawings and cut outs.
All nature drawings are done. free
hand from the object itself and not
from an illustration. Samples OF
card board construction made a
pleasing display. Poster work in
cluded the illustrating of a story
with cut-outs and these were very
clever. The work of the fifth grade
showed nature drawings in crayor
and the sixth. seventh and eighth II
water color drawings. The silhou-
cite display and water colors of the
three upper grades were especially
pleasing.
The whole display was certainly
worth while and showed that good
progress is being made along these
lines of study.
Myles Standish has returned from
the Gardiner General hospital
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-08
PITTSTON

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Gugin Of Randolph were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David Law
renee.
Mrs. Emily Murphy is visiting rel
atives in Bath for a short time.
Mrs. William T.. Snow and daugh
ter. Anna of Gardiner were week
end guests Of her brother, w. H.
Grant and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brayley were
calling on her sister and husband in
Farmingdale Saturday. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Howard were seriously in.
5ured In a recent runaway accident
but Mrs. Brayley found them both
slowly improving.
Miss Carrie Jewett was a calIe,
upon Mrs. Harry Bradstreet. Smith
town, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Sweetland OF
Gardiner are stopping at the home
Of their uncle, Augustus Williams for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Cary. accom-
panied by their father. TT. Fl. Cary
and sister. Mary. all Of East Pitts
ton were Sunday callers at c. X.
Green's.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-08
LTTCHFIELD

PLAINS-Dr. and Mrs. c. +. Ken.
dali and children. Lucia and Otis o,
Augusta. were the guests of their
cousin. Mrs. +. w. Pierce, Sunday.
Charles Walker has purchased n
new automobile.
Mrs. Inez Ring was a caller a tbs
home of Mr.. and Mrs Z. W. Pierce
Sunday.
Miss Edith Small went Sunday Ia
Augusta, where she has employment,
as nurse.
Mrs. Lizzie Tozier Of Gardiner
who has been the guest of her grand.
son, Raymond Tozier, for the past
week, returned home Sunday.
Miss Doris Cram was guest al
the home of Mrs. Hattie Libby, Mon.
day night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-08
Bring Suits Against
Stockholders Defunct
COSMOPOLITAN Trust

Boston. June Bank Commission
er Joseph c. Allen today brought
suits in the superior court aggregat-
ing 100000 against 80 stockholders
of the defunct Cosmopolitan Trust
Company who. he said, refused to
pay an assessment equal to 100 per
cent of the par value of their stock
Patrick O'keefe, who owns 2290
shares, issued for s22U.00O and other
defendants for sums ranging from
$4,000 to $500