davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05

Runs made by Smith. 3, Nedlcman.
A. Morrell .. Hill, Gibbons. Handy,
Flynn. Smith, Brophy, Tedford =,
Nelson, Mullin. Twobase hits. a..
Morrcll. Hill. Handy, Nelson. Left
on bases. Columbia s, Bowdon 8.
Passed balls. Handy. Clark. Struck
out. by Flynn Z. by Price ?. Base
on balls, by Flynn 9, by Price s..
wild pitches. by Price .. by Flynn /.
Double plays. Nelson to Watt: Han
DIV TO A. Morrell Hit by pitcher, by
Price. Gibbons. Umpires, Wilson and
Seixas. Time. Oh ISM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
Essex ~ Opens Mohawk Trail

N'.r I.t- closed 10 traffic since
I ry Heauso 81 tho severity of
nv Er.Hrl's winter, the Mohawk
'1L f.u Charlomont 70 Adams,
n.s ono of the best known high
M t'n BERKSHIRE inns. was
"Hl M,N "a by three Essex au-
j HIl,s
y ~. urs negotiated the snow
AL ,'.op mountainous route
Pr t.o n,rrnold Valley into the
sa Valley without stopping.
I-h YIN uHrrG tho snow drifts were
sN h'l deep. The trip was
m as minutes.
lgH g.. tIp vas difficult one.
'tIN mile in low gear being
~ ono point, none OF the
7 nu.l OVER
10 ~ Powers. Hudson Essex
For OF Adams. drove one car. n
'n' v1" driven by Chester II. VIII
'.N N.rI.r AZ & hatlcmont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
PEACE REGIME
Continued from Page One)

day attended a meeting of the state
board of Cancellation and arbitration
in Boston planned to go to New Y orll
tonight and to return to Lawrence
Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
THE JNyIsIRIE CoJOR

me children all want it.
'ee Your newsdealer or gsws-
'Oy and place a regular order for
'e Z, Boston Sunday Globe.
- ,ne Globes invisible color book
a, please the children.
lake the Globe your Boston
:, "e% the Uncle Dudley
moral in today's Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05

A set of the medals struck off in
commemoration of the. marriage of
Queen Victoria of England is among
the priced possessions OF Henry s.
Winfield of q Winter street. Port
land = whose grear-grandfather.
Samuel Winfield. Al. p. was pre-
scented with it at the time, hc~being
colonel of the Queens Guard. The
medals are of silver and excellent;
preserved. Colonel Winfield was
killed in the Boer War. the only
time the Queens Guard ever left
England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
COLLEGE GAMES

Washington, April 4.-Catholic Uni.
versity 2, Dartmouth I'll innings).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
Mrs. Clare e Allan

Word has been received here of
the death of Mrs. Glare +. Allen. wife
of John Allen. that occurred In
North vassalboro, Sunday afternoon
at the age q .lss - years, sou, kEsa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
Exhibition Baseball

Mobile, April 4.-Chicago Americans
G-e.O. New York Nationals 2-S-1.
Faber and Schalk; Douglas, Benton
and Snyder.
Columbia, s. c., April 4.--Boston
Nationals 1873; Washington Ameri-
cans 4-15-1.
Anderson, Fillingim, McQuilian and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05

gay regatta to be tefd- on the Harlem
river. May 80, - :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05

Memphis, Tenn. April 4.-Brooklyn
Nationals clio; New York Americans
APP.
Vance. Smith and DeBerry, Miller;
Jones and Hoffman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
Pine Tree Grange

Pine Tree Grange. Lisbon. held a
largely attended meeting Friday eve
ming at which time the third and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05

Allen of Camden and daughter, Mrs.
ARbie Davis of this town survive.
The funeral service will be held
Wedne sday at 10 o'clock, Rev. G. ID.
Aillbury of the Baptist church will
officiate. The remains will arrive in
Pittsfield later in the day. Inter
ment will be in the village cemetery.
Democratic Delegates to State Con-
vention
At a recent meeting of the
Democrats held at Union hall. the
following town committee was chos-
en-. for the ensuing two years: Thorn
as G. Lancey. VIM. NJ. Bigelow,
james G. Lagorio. Harry II. Thur
Tough, secretary; William NJ. Osborn,
chairman; Ira Clark, Fred Jones. @.
+. Libby, A. T. Randlett, Harris
Mathews. Hollis Jacobs. Mrs. Daniel
Wentworth. Mrs. Ira Clark, Mrs. Il.
d., Carr. Mrs. Mark Gatchell. Mrs.
Winn Weeks, Mrs. Hollis Jacobs.
Mrs. Mary Spear. Miss Grace Davis,
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Hunnewcll. Mrs. Flor
ice Marden, Mrs. Arthur Moreau.
The delegates to the State conven-
tion at Augusta, April Z. are w. NJ.
Bigeiow, Harris Mathews. r. @.
Lancey, Mrs. Isabel Moreau and
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Hunnewell.
The alternates to the convention
are Mrs. Ira Clark. Miss Grace Davis.
James Lagorio, Hollis Jacobs and O.
l.. Libby.
The events of the week include the
following: Wednesday night business
mems banquet at the Lancey house
with an address by A. w. kidder OF
Portland; Thursday night there will
be, a supper at the Cniversallst
church given by the men Of the par
ish and the Knights of Pythias will
hold q regular meeting with two can
didates for the second degree. The
work will be followed by a supper.
The @. +. S. hold regular meeting
Thursday night.
Harry Goodrich Of Palmyra was In
town Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
SPORTS
peer,ng Highs Football

,po-,l,nd. Ne, Apr. 4-Deering
's.s football slate announced Mon
ugit includes the following
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
0ITORER

Portland q Blyslde.
t-Garlrr~ at Portland.
= Rochester at Rochester. y. II.
20 SO. l."land a. Portland.
NOVEMBER
Portsmouth 40 Portsmouth.
sanford rt Portland
d Portland nj Bay side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05

Gibson; Erickson, Courtney and. Pici-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
England Drinking Less Wine Than Before War; French and Spanish
 Wine Shipments Find Few Buyers

LONDON, Dec. 2.-London markets have been flooded recently by large shipments of champagnes and wines from France and Spain which, how ever, find no ready sale here. The wine shops of England are already overstocked with pre-war vintages which the merchants are unable to dis pose of Most of these stocks were purchased during the war, or just af- ter, and at high prices, with the result that the dealers are unwilling to lose their profit in order to get rid of the stocks.
 Light wines, which include clarets. sauternes and barsacs. are selling for an average of four shillings six pence (about one dollar) quart, as compar- ed with two and three shillings before the war, and the heavier wines are bringing more than double their for mer prices. Champagnes cost about one pound sterling a quart at the pres ent time, but vary widely according to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
Polo to Be Played
 Under Glass Roof
 by Buffalo Teams

BUFFALO, Dec. 2.-The horse is finding its way back to popularity in this part of the country as an adjunct to soprt. Five polo fours, five new horse shows, a hunt club and a saddle and bridle club with five acres of sta bles and grounds, are among the more recent additions to pastimes in which equestrianism figures.
 The club house of the Saddle and Bride Club, located on the site occu- pied by the Pan-American Exposition, is said to be one of the largest pri- vately owned riding enclosures in the United States. It is of the Tudor style of architecture, the stables sur rounding a huge enclosed ring under a glass roof. Polo will be played in the ring during the winter months.
 The horse shows scheduled for next year are the Eric county fair, the Hunt Club show in September, the Genesee county show at Batavia, Troop M show at Genesee and Troop I show here Avon and Rochester also will hold horse shows next season
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
SHIPPING BILL FACES TROUBLE
 |NTHE SENATE
Administration Heads Doubt ful After Counting Noses
 in the Upper House
BY HARRY HUNT

, WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Despite all possible administration pressure, all possible trading for support. all pledges of soft berths for lame ducks" a counting of noses in the United States senate shows unmistak- ably a hard row ahead for the presi- dents ship subsidy bill, which Con gress was called into special session to enact.
 The probabilities of success appear to be unQuestionably on the side of the opponents rather than of the support CTS of the bill This for the reason that they have a double chance to de feat it's passage. First. by actually voting it down if it develops they can muster enough votes to accomplish that end. Second, by prolonging de bate and preventing a vote by March 4. if it appears they might not be able to slaughter it on the roll call
 Here, in q nutshell, is the situation the administration forces are up against:
 Hc DO W III Op- pose the subsidy bill as a violation Of fundamental party policy.
 Nine progressive Republicans are so definitely committed against the measure that no possible trade or in ducement can swing them to its SUD- port. These are EOrah,. Capper, Ladd, La Toilette, Lenroot, Norbeck, Norris, McNary and Brookhart.
 That makes total of 45 votes defi- nitely arrayed against subsidy. Due to the vacancy caused by the resigna- tion of Newberry, it leaves just 50 votes as the greatest possible total for the bill.
 In the remaining 50, there are at least seven who may be classed as doubtful These are Cummins of To- wa, Curtis of Kansas, Ernst of Kentuc- ky, Harreld of Oklahoma, McCumber of North Dakota, Nelson of Minnesota Sterling of South Dakota.
 A vote, if a vote is secured, would turn on a margin of probably not to exceed two or three votes.
 The opponents, however, propose that no vote shall be reached. It is only three months till the present Congress dies. The new Congress will be definitely anti-subsidy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
1 the vintage

the vintage.
 The new stocks being offered by the wine growing nations may be purchas- ed at prices which are even lower than those which prevailed before the war
 Consumption of wine in the British Isles, to increase the difficulties of the dealers, has dropped to almost half of what it was in 1913. Hotels and res taurants complain of the slump. and wine lists nowadays contain only the most popular brands, and these are called for only sparingly.
 The troubles of the wine brokers. however, do not extend to the whiskey manufacturers. Despite the loss of a considerable export trade to the Unit ed States, the distilleries have increas ed their output and a ready market awaits the product. In many Of the more popular brands the retail dealers are unable to keep supply on hand and the mail order business of the dis tiller has doubled within the last two years.
 The price of whiskey is higher than ever before, twelve shillings ($250) a quart being asked for the best grades.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
Fear Young White Girl IS Sacrificed to Voodoo Idols

CAMAGUEY, Cuba. Dec. 2.-Failure to discover any trace on Cuca Lisea, the little white girl who was stolen by a negro from the matched hut of her parents on the Yamaqueyes plantation, near Santa Cruz del Sur, early in No vember has given rise to another voo- do sensation.
 Nobody doubts but that the child has ben sacrificed on rude jungle altar to some gruesome African Moloch, and fantastic tales are being told of the secret practices of one of the three Haitian negroes who, with two Cuban blacks, are under arrest as suspects in the Kidnapping mystery. The unrest has been increased by the publication of reports from Palmira that the ignorant population of that district is terrified by evidences of the power of negro sorcerers. These witch doctors are protected in their rites, it is charged, by political ele- ments, who, in return, clai mtheir sup port at the polls.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
GERMAN YOUTH AS STOWAMAY;
 SEEKS MOTHER
Held at Ellis Island, Facing Deportation, for Fourth
 Time During Last Year

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-"I shall come again and again to America until I have satisfied myself that my mother is not here,"
 That's the pronouncement of Oscar Bigall, worlds champion stowaway.
 For the fourth time within a year this tow-headed, sQuare-jawed German youth with his honest blue eyes and tanned face, is detained by immigra- tion officials at Ellis Island.
 For the fourth time immigration of ficials are knitting their brows in an effort to decide what to do with the youth. For if they deport him as the law demands, they know he'll come back again in the same way-hidden down in the hold of liner.
 Seeks His Kin
 Oscar wants to enter the United States because he's sure his mother, Frieda Bigall. wife of Johann Bigall, formerly of Bur Eggen, Westphalia, is here and he wants to find her.
 The youth last saw his mother in 1914 when he marched off to the World War as a German soldier. He was 16 then.
 After having been wounded five times and held in hospitals, he re- turned in 1921 to his home, hoping to be gathered into the arms of his mother.
 Family Disappears
 Rut he could mt find hert She and the whole Bigall family had been lost in the turmoil that accompanied Ger many's surrender and transformation into a republic.
 Oscar recalled his fathers often ex- pressed wish to go to America. Thither, Oscar decided, his family had gone.
 Unable to pay his passage to the New World, Oscar slowed himself away on a ship at Hamburg. He reached the land of his dreams only to be detained and deported,
 The same thing took place two more times. Now Oscar is here on his fourth trip.
 "I don't blame the immigration authorities for doing their duty under the law, the German youth says. But my mother is all the world to me. must find her and I'll come back and back again until dol"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
SIX DIRECT ORS WILL bE ELECTED BY ORGANIZATION
Ballots Mailed to Members of Industrial Congress;
 to Be Counted Dec. IS

PHENIX, Dec. 2.-Six directors of the Arizona Industrial Conress are
 to be elected this week by the members Of the organization in the first annual election of Tie congress.
 Ballots nave been mailed to the en- tire membership, and will be can vassed and the results announced ress. to be held December 18th and 18th at Phoenix.
 The election is expected to develop some real contests, as there are
 are three candidates for each of | fove of the six vacancies to be filled. Considerable interest already has been aroused by this fact wing to the fact that each of the major industries of the state
 must have the same representation on the board of directors Of the In 1 dustrial Congress, members of the
 congress will vote only for a director from their own group. That is, far
 mers may vote only for the director | for the agricultural group; business men for the director for the business
 and financial group, etc One direc- 1 tor is to be chosen, from the three | candidates, from each of the six divisions into, which the membership | is divided A director at large will
 be chosel at the first meeting of | the new board.
 The oaulidates for directors were ] nominated by the organizations mak- ! ing up the six groups of the con-
 gress, 1hree men being nominated | for each vacancy to insure that the | members ot the respective groups would have wide choice. For in ] instance, the Arizona Farm Bureau l Federation nominated three men for
 one vacancy of director for the agricultural group; the bankers and merchants association and the cham Der of commerce made three nomi-
 nations for the director for the bus mess and financial group. etc. The ballots mailed to all members
 of the congress carry voting instruc-
 tions requesting that each member | classify himself into the group re presenting most closely his business
 or profession, and then vote for one i candidate for director in that group i Hence each member will vote for 1 but one director.
 This provision that each industrial group have the same number oi | directors, and that members vote | only for directors from their groups i has been termed one fthe strongest | features of the form of organization | of the congress. as it assures that no industry ca! control the board
 Of directors. The disparity Tn mum beIs between various groups is SC
 great that any other system is i'm + possible.
 The candidates for director in eacf
 of the groups Of the congress are
 as follows:
 Agriculture c. M. Bridge. Som
 erton; Fred Gohring. Flagstaff; Law
 renee G. Wilson. Casa Grande.
 Business and Financial: George F
 Buxton, Douglas; David Goldberg
 Phoenix; Charles F. Solomon, Tue son.
 Livestock: Charles F. Burton, Asl Fork; Hugh F. Campbell, Flagstaff John Hennessy Flagstaff. Mining: T. H. 'Brien. Inspiration | Professional: w. P Bland, Globe John D. Loper, Phoenix; J. O. Mul len, Jerome.
 Public Utilities: Spiro s. Proto 1 Nogales; Frank F. Russell. Tucson F. s. Viele, Prescott.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
WOMEN VOTERS ORGANIZE WITH
 ROYAL LEADER
Baroness Toeri9off, Russian Refugee, Urged to Assist
 Women of Germany

NEW YORK, Dec. "A Russian ref ugee, now a naturalized American wo- man voter. has been drafted into ser vice in Germany to help progressive German women establish The Wom- en Voters Organization"
 She is the Baroness Leja de Toer-- noff, whose husband, a Russian colo nel, was killed fighting the Germans three weeks after the war began.
 Later her castle near Riga was con fiscated by the Communists, her jew els were stolen and she was forced to flee to New York almost penniless.
 Baroness de Toerinoff quickly adapt ed herself. She soon found a means of livelihood as a singer. Later she became a citizen.
 Revisits Europe
 In July she sailed for Europe to be gone six months.
 | "All my property has gone" she has written back to New York. Even the 1 jewels that I left in care of friends in ! Germany have long since been sold to | buy food"
 i But there's a lighter side to her let ! ters. German women. she writes. asked her to tell them about the e~ ! periences of American women in poll | tics. Her discussions led to an invita-
 tion to become actively engaged in or ganizing women voters in various Ger
 man cities. an invitation she has ac- : cepted.
 : The baroness was one of the guests
 at the wedding of Princess Hermine ! of Reuss to eX-Kaiser Wilhelm.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
CONTRASTING MATEErAL

Combination frocks are the mode this season, except in the very tail ored frocks, the bodice is usually of a different material from the skirt, or the coat contrasts with the dress. The contrast is more frequently of material than of color.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
THREE.PlEcE COSTUMES

Three-piece costumes of marleen and veldyne have straight-line frocks with tops of brocaded crepe de chine They have round necklines and prac- tically no trimming.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03

Antioch, in the 4th century, is be- leived to have been the worlds first city to attempt to light it's strets at night.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03

10000 square miles Of practically unknown territory.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-16
A Mammoth Hotel for Marietta
Why Not?

Dalton is to have new 100000 hotel financed
and owned by Dalton citizens. The Citizen states
that about 100000 in stock has already been subscri
bed and that actual construction work will be begun
on the building next month
Why not organize stock company in Marietta
and construct mammoth hotel in this city The
Journal believes there is ample local capital that
could be interested in the proposition if the move
ment fosered by one of our civic organizations
and effort put forth to put the project over in big
way There should be no question as to the stock
being valuable investment-the question that no
doubt would give the greatest concern would be in
constructing building of ample accommodation
for the visitors.
Many years ago, when hotel Accommodations were
reasonably good in Marietta, from 800 to 600 peo-
pie came each year to spend few weeks months
in the city Marietta not only is beautiful little
city, but the climatic conditions here ideal for
both winter and summer sojourners who would es-
cape the rigorous winter weather of the North, or
the terrific heat of the large cities in the summer
months
If a great hotel was builded in Marietta and the
fact made known by advertising, it would in all
probability be but a short time until there would be
other structures erected care for the overflow of
visitors. Apartment houses and smaller hotels
would spring up, and Marietta would come into her
own as winter and summer resort Of unsllrpass-
able points of attraction
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-16
The Progress of Events
ARMAMENT CONFERENCE ADJoURNs

Washington D. c. Feb 1.-THE Conference on the
Limitation of Armament has ended and everybody went
back home rather happy the results. The speech
of President Harding at the closing session sum-
ming up of results, that he pronounced wholly salts
factory. His statement with regard to armed prepared
ranks with the famous too proud fight" utter
of his predecessor But he got away with the dec
aration that although he once believed in armed pre-
paredness that Il have to believe that there
lis better preparedness in public mind and world
opnon made ready to grant justice precisely exacts
it AS to be expected, he explained next day. that
he favors keeping up the Army and Navy high state
Iof efficiency.
Those who talked peace when the word almost gave
many people symptoms of appolexy apt to take
good deal of satisfaction of President Hardng ref
to the possibilities of agreements among nations,
10y the process of having the table arranged before
nsto2d of after the fighting Speaking the departing
olagates at the Armament Conference, he said mo
intrigue offensive defensive alliance, no invov-
mens have wrought your agreements but reasoning with
each other to common understanding The very atmos-
phere shamed national selfshness into retreat View
points exchanged differences composed and you
came to undertand how common after all, are human
aspirations how alike indeed and how easily reconci-
able, national aspirations"
is announced that the Senate will proceed to ratify
these treaties speedily possible While there will
be opposition there indications at this time of the
probability of protracted struggle being staged.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-16
A Country Girls Creed

Miss Flora Bullock writing for the North Caro-
ina Community Progress, contributes the following
ribute to the wonders of country home life
. | believe that the country is a better place
for me to live than the city, because it is clean
err, quieter and more beautiful | believe that
can find nobler work than to use all the
knowledge and skill | can obtain to make my
country home place of happiness for my fam
lily and friends
81 believe that the community in which |
live is part of my home and that | should
work earnestly with my neighbors to bring
more helpfulness and JOY into the community
life
- believe that God did not mean to shut
me in house. away from the free air and sun
shine. | believe that all the blessings of the
great outdoors are intended for me. | be-
H"ve that for me. too, it is an enrolling priv
iege to work with Nature-to care for the
life giving soil with my own hands to sow
the seed and help it grow l believe that all
my life should plan to have some work that
calls me every day into the open air.
- believe in learning to enjoy good books.
good music aud good pictures But most of
all | believe in reading in Nature 5 unwritten
books the wonderful stories Of plants and ami
mails; in listening to the music of birds and in
sects of wind and rain in watching the ever
changing picture of earth and sky For be-
heve that God has given all these things TO
make my country home beautiful and dear to
me-"