davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-14

summary-Runs. Kollehor. Grimes.
Callaghan. Krug. Hartnett, Bohne; er.
rors. Hollocher. Krug. Caveney: two.
base hits. Kelleher, Grimes; threeh base
hit. Callaghan; stolen bases. cavency.
krus; sacrifice. Kelleher; double plays.
Kelleher 20 Krus 20 Grimes. Bohne to
Cavaney to naubert: left on bases. Chi.
caso .. Cincinnati s. base on balls. off
Luque 1. off Aldridge o. struck out.
by Aldridge .; hits. off Lu1ue IA in
: Ia innings. off Markle in 80 in.
ninrs: losing pitcher. Luaue. umpires.
Sentell and Klein. Time. 1858.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-14

'Ran for T. Griffith in ninth.
SEATED for Deberry in ninth.
xBatted for Vance in ninth.
IRAN for Reuther in ninth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-14

Effie appeared from the dining room.
10 was surrounded and enthusiast.
cally shaking hands. Hello. you
Jinksesl Isn't this ripping? BY Jovc,
Highland Low-it's famous TO see
you again. Hullo. Effiel Just fancy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27
OAKLAND

n. b. Scott superintendent, and
James Southern, treasurer of the
Cascade Woolen have returned from
b business trip to Portland.
The Lakeshore Sewing society held
an all day meeting Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Dora Bickford. A
bountiful dinner was served at noon
and in the afternoon the following
program was presented: Reading,
"Afterthought" Mrs. May Wallace;
Bong. IF I'm Not at the Roll Call"
Mrs. May Gleason: recitation, .'In
My Fathers Mansion" by Mrs. Min
ME Cook; reading, 1.-The One Who
Wins" Mrs. May Gleason; reading,
''Woman's Rights" by Dora Bick-
ford: remarks. A. NJ. Spaulding; duet,
- Will Sing the Wonder Story" Mrs.
May Gleason and Mrs. Minnie Cook.
The club members present were: Mrs.
May Wallace, Mrs. Sadie Cook, Mrs.
Matte Furbush. Mrs. Mime Cook.
Mrs. May Gleason and Mrs. Carrie
Alexander. A. M. Spaulding, Mrs
Ruth Bickford and Miss Rena Cook
were guests of the club for the day.
The next meeting will be held Feb.
18th with Mrs. Lillian Cook.
Mrs. Mary Strickland entertained
The Idlers, Wednesday evening at
her home on Main street. Auction
was played and the highest score for
the evening was carried off by Mrs.
Lester NJ. Andrews, and the consola-
tion prize was won by Mrs. J. E. Har-
ris. Light refreshments were served
and the guests were: Mrs. D. NJ.
Marshall, Mrs. Lester Andrews, Mrs.
Alice Blake, Mrs. George Vinegar.
Mrs. J. H. Morse. Mrs. ]. E. Mo.'ri-
settle, Mrs. Forest F'owles, Mrs. j. E.
Harris, Mrs. Dwight p. Mccartney,
Mrs. ]. H. Stevens and Mrs. A. H.
Oliver. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Alice Blake.
Mrs. Al Cochran is confined to her
home on Oak street by illness.
The Ladies' of st. Theresa met
Tuesday evening at tn ehome of Mrs.
Norris Bush. Owing to the extreme
weather the attendance was not large
and it was voted to hold a special
meeting on next Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Frank Romeo.
Mrs. Annie Pollard of Fairfield was
a guest Thursday of Mrs. Sargie
Warren.
Helen Elizabeth, the 14-months' old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Will
liafns is quite i'll at their home on the
Waterville road.
Rachel Foss is confined to the home
with severe cold.
The Fidelity class of the United
Baptist church met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. William
Penney on Water street. There was
a good attendance and an interesting
meeting was held.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27
Movlton Nv. A. Burgess d. Bryant d,
Penney q.

Ssovtou SWs ~. burgess q, Bryant d,
Penney q.
Score: sophomores 1. Seniors o.
Goals: Canter. Rowe. Bartlett 2. Ref
cree. O'Connor. Timer. Bailey. Time,
two 16-minute periods.
The remainder of the interclass
schedule IL as follows: Jan. ~, jun
iofs W. Freshmen: Jan. 30. Seniors W.
Freshmen: Feb. .. Juniors VS.. Sopho-
rsiores; Feb. IL. Seniors vs.. Juniors;
Feb. H. eophomores VS.. Freshmen;
Feb. 16. championship game between
two leading teams.
Fully 1e0 men and women gathered
at Chase hail on Wednesday evening
for the union "Y" meeting. which was
held around the fireplace. Miss Mario
RE Pillabury gave q vocal solo. fol-
lowing which the speaker of the eve-
ming Or. Leonard. professor of Ger
man. was introduced. He took as his
topic Some Student Obligations" and
his speech was in general prepara tory
to the Day Of Prayer. The speaker
hrst explained the meaning contained
In that familiar phrase ''noblesse
oblige" and showed the bearing it had
on college life. He then spoke Of the
various departments OF college life
and urged full participation in each.
Ne recounted the advantages OF the
college student today In comparison
with the student of 90 years ago. In
concluding Dr. Leonard made an ap-
peal TO those interested In the ~" and
Its work to COMB out strongly on that
side.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27
Two Extra Periods
to Give NJ. c.. I. Win
Over Higgins Inst.

Maine Central Institutes basket
ball team won from the fast Higgins
Classical Institute five at Union hall
Thursday evening by margin of
one point. The game took two ex-
ira periods of Ave minutes each to
get decision.
NJ. c. I. etarted off strong and at
the end of the first 10 minutes Of
play the score was II to 0 in M. G.
is favor. Higgins began to brace In
the second period and that ended IS
70 7. The Higgins boys Kept speed
irg up and the end of the third per-
iod the score stood 81 to 20 in favor
of NJ. c. I. Then the real fight be-
gan and at the end of the fourth
period the score was tied at 81. The
first extra period showed q 83 tie.
Another five-minute period was de-
clared and NJ. G. /. pulled through a
3s to "a winner. Lowell of NJ. c. l.
getting a goal from the floor and
Robinson Of Higgins getting = point
on d foul.
The game was rough. the NJ. c. I.
team being the most penalized. Robs
1nSOn OF hlSSlnB was the VlSltOFS
star performer. throwing II goals
from fouls and Ave goals from the
floor. Lowell Vas the point settef
for NJ. C. I. and made some great
long, distance baskets, getting In
all. Craig and Newhouse played
well.
Playing between periods, the M. c.
I. first girls team beat the second
sextet 10 to 4.
Lineup Of the NJ. c. I..Higgins
game:
NJ. c. I. HIGGINS
Craig, RI. .Ip, Emery
Lowell, lf...... .rb, Ahdrews. Carson
NewhOuSc, 9 .......... &C, Eastman
Romeo, RIB. ...... If, Shaw, Robinson
GonSa, Brown. ID. ........ RI. Upton
Score, NJ. c.. I. 50. Higgins ~.
Goals from floor, Lowell }, Craig (.
Newhouse 8. Robinson 5, Upton s.
Eastman. Goals from fouls. New.
house 4. Craig. Robinson "A. Referee.
Spratt Of Bates. Four 10-lninute
and two extra nvssIninuta periods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27
ASK ACTION
(Continued from Pare One)

claration by Senator LaFolette, Re-
publican. Wisconsin, that the con-
dition of agriculture was the "inevit-
able result" of "forcible defiation"
brought about Through control Of
the nations credit by the will OF
few great financiers." and could not
be- "cured by the resolutions of any
conference"
Meanwhile at the senate agricul-
tural committee hearing, ]. S. Wanna
maker of South Carolina. delegate
to the conference, DECLARED agricul-
ture could be saved from bankruptcy
only though governmental fixing OF
prices for cotton, corn and wheat.
He agreed with Senator Page, Re-
publican. Vermont. that fixed min
imum prices could not be maintained
without embargo and barring imports
Of these commodities and he estim-
ated it. would cost the government
not more than $500, 900, 900 in purchas-
ing farm commodities to stabilize
prices.
In a conference with newspaper
men later in the day, Secretary Of
Agriculture Wallace voiced opposi-
ton to price fixing which he said
would prove ruinieus to the farming
industry. He declared he favored
plans to restore the purchase power
of the farmers dollar to parity with
that in other industries.
The conference today took up COM
mittee recommendations and reSoiu.
tions Immediately after hearing q Sc
ries of addresses.
The resolution offered by the com.
mittee on agriculture and price re.
lations which included the endorsc4
ment of the agricultural bloc IN
congress, coupled with this cornme1-
Gation of President Harding and Sec.
retary Wallace, for their action id
making possible and calling the cons,
ference. This resolution was adopt
ed unanimously.
Other recommendation Of this
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27
BONUS BILL
Continued frsns Paas onsy

order Of business until passed. No;
opposition to the resolution develops
I'd It was said.
While ways OF raising necessary
revenue for . bonus were discussed,
1t was said. no Instructions were givs
en- the ways and means committee a.
to what revenue raising provisions
should be placed in the bill. Members
were generally of the opinion that IL
would be advisable for the COMMITTEES
hrst to thresh out this point and
leave the Republican membership Of
the House privileged after the bill IL
reported to caucus against particular.
ly on that feature Of the measure
Sentiment was expressed, it was
said, In favor OF making the cash
Provisions Of the bill less attractive
and those providing for insurance
ana home farm aid more desirable
option. Several members were said
to have urged that cash payments be
somewhat reduced so that more vet.
Grams would be inclined to take ad-
vantage of other benefits. This it
was said, would require less initial
revenue.
Incidentally several ways Of provid-
Ing necessary revenue were suggest
cd. among them taIes tax, issuance
Of bonds secured by the foreign debt
and use Of interest paid in by ma
tons indebted to the United States.
Chairman Fordney Of tho ways and
means committee assured his col.
leagues tfnt his committee would act
with dispatch. Hearings ne snid
would begin Tuesday with the PROS
pect that they would be brief and
that the bill would be reported very
soon.
Mr.. Fordney 1t was said gave no in-
dication as to how revenue might be
raised although It was aid he told
the caucus that President Harding
was not opposed to a bonus. provid-
ing q way of financing the project
cotld be worked out without disturb
ing the finances Of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27

q. Higgins. being educated IN the
public schools Of Auburn, graduating
from Edward Little high scnoei. On
June 26. 1898, shs ~as united In lnAfs
:riage to c. l. Ciolgh. ana 1inSs that
time has oeen resident o. this piAes.
Besides her husband ana large
number al friends she leaves 4 bfetn.
ef and hfs wife. Nh ana Mrs. George
H. Higgins ana nephew, Henry f4iU<
gins Of Auburn. 20 naOufn her loss.
Funeral services were held q the
home, Thursday. Jan. ~ conducted
by Rev. George woistenh6lnie.
Eleanor M. Fogs. who vas III with
an liberated tooth last week. b bet.
ter and hack at her euties In the tsie.
phone efi1ee.
irwin Lincoln Of Wayne II pAssin4
few days with friends In this VIII
lage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27
Art Treasures
At Auction Sale

Vienna-Aft Is not too much to say
that Austria has becom the auction
hall Of Europe. The Austrians never
knew what wonderful works Of art
were shut up in the numerous castles
Of the Hapsburgs.
Scarcely had those castles been
opened after the debacle when the
magnificent antique valuables they
contained. the unique furniture, pic
ttifes and tapestries that had been
owned by the highest and most an.
client aristocracy" began to be dis.
persed all over the world.
Ever since the breakdown of the
Empire. great auctions Of Austrian
aristocrats' possessions have become
almost weekly sensations. One by one
the former Hapsburg castles have
been bought up by strangers. One
burg property In Austria vanish. OF
the few left the recent sale of Little
Maria Theresa Castle, and especially
the auction of the contents Of Kles-
helm Castle, have aroused the most
attention.
Klesheim Castle. b beautiful rococo
building. has been acquired by an
English committee for 10 years and
fitted up as corvalescent home for
Austrian children. The late Arch.
bishop Ludwig Victor. Emperor
Francis Joseph's brother. who was
'in Disgrace owned Klesheim Castle.
He left it to Ex- Emperor Charles and
his family. All the contents Of the
castle were lately sold by auction at
the Dorotheum here. where usually
the beds and tables of middle class
people flfid new owners.
The Austrian republic has assumed
ownership of the former Grown
property" Thus the former Hofburg
here. historic Schoenbrunn Castle, the
Burgtheatre. the Court Opera and all
the museums and libraries are now
in possession of the State. The dy-
nAsty's many country seats, with the
large forests surrounding them, have
been passed to invalided soldiers, who
are beginning to settle there. But
the impoverished republic can
scarcely afford to maintain the nu.
seufns and collections, let alone 90.
quire Afl.' Of the art treasures beine
offered at auction.-(Special Core.
spohdenee Of the Globe.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27
CLINTON

The many friends OF Nrh. fioxd
Harmon extend sympathy 70 her bs.
cause Of the death OF her father.
James 8. Warren Of Benton, which
occurred Wednesday.
Mrs. Clara Wells OF Watefvills ha 4
returned from . visit at sths home Of
Mrs. Rosa Church.
Charles GreelS was Ia WstefvlilS
on business Thursday.
Mrs. Eva Pratt owen OF Oak Grove
was an overnight guest or her III.
ter. Mrs. Howard Il. Brown, Wsanes-
day. =
Mrs. William Tapiey will 70 TO Car
me, today to attend the funeral SER
vices Of her uncle, isaac Qafceion.
DR.. Winthrop II. Bowman Of Ban=
gor has been d guest at the home Of
his aunt. Mrs. Ella Kennedy.
j. q. Grant was d business visitor
in Bangor Wednesday.
Manson Pease who N employed as
nurse for John Fowler OF Benton, was
in town yesterday.
Willis E. Knight, county president
of the New England Milk Producers
association was in Dover-Foxcroft,
Wednesday on 0fficiai business.
w. L. Whitten was in Belfast to
attend basketball game wednesday
evening.
Arthur McNeliy Of Burnham was a
business visitor in town yesterday.
DR.. w. n. Bowman OF Bangor, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy NJ. Kennedy ana Mrs.
Ella Kennedy and Fred Biibey and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Burns were en-.
tertained Wednesday at supper and
very delightful social evening, by Mr..
and Mrs. c. Edward Marcia.
Clinton Grange officers are notified
Of rehearsal of the several degrees
Of the order which Is called for Sat-
urday evening.
The ice races which were postpon-
ed from last Saturday will take place
Saturday next on the Sebasticook.
To the winner OF The PEA class will
receive Is bushels Of oats. the 4 min
ute class, 10 bushels. o
The officers of I.aurel Lodge of
Rebekahs will hold q rehearsal Of the
degree Monday evening. A full at
tendance Is asked that the work may
he prepared for an invitation Thurs
dav evening.
The annual meeting Of the Farm
Bureau of this vicinity will be held
at Grange hall. Saturday. Fen. at
10 A. NJ. Work valuable to every man
and woman will be arranged. a COM
mittee elected and plans for the new
year completed. The county agent.
Clarence A. Day. and home demon
stration agent. MISS Helen Clark OF
Augusta will be present James j.
clements. town chairman, viii make
for this meeting.
Ernest Barney Of Corinha il the
guest Of his mother, Mrs. Emma
Barney at the home 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred H. Wakely.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27
HARDING MOVES
t6eotjnued from pans oael

In Americas quarters these points o[
differences afa tsrAf1ed ~ % tnlm-
reftaht that failure Of . settlement -
imbossikles It 10 Understood e. have
been q message OF that character
which President Harding ssnt 10 the
Chinese government yesterday Through
Minister Sze when the latter vent to
the White House with Secretary
Hughea
Details OF the White House confer.
ence and what led up to It we're close.
" guarded today. but Dr% ese made
known that he visited the president
Of his own accord and not In response
10 a summons from President Harti-
ihig. He would not discuss the inter-
view except 10 say he had been much
impressed BY the presidents susses-
tions and had cabled them to Pekins.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27
Russian Women Not
Having Right Voice
in the Soviet Govt.

Moscow. Jan. 2-(By Maii)-Mad.
anne Alexandra. Kollanty, one Of the
leaders Of the Russian feminist move.
meflt, charges, In an article she has
written In the Pravda, that petty
buurgeoisie fiarrowness and super.
stitiori are preventing women having
the voice they merit in the Soviet
government.
She says that no woman was vet-
ing delegate at the Communist con-
ference preceding the Ninth All-Rus-
sian Soviet Congress held here and
that only a women were included
among the 1000 voters at the Con.
eress, despite the fact that SO per
cent. of Russian voters are women.
She alleges that women are very
active in politics but less than three
per cent. Of the membership of town
Seviets is represented by women, ana
In the village. Soviets they have only
t*o-teffhs Of one per cent. Of the
membership.
Furthermore, she states there are
only ave women members In the Gen.
trail Executive Committee OF 500
which Il Russia's chief governing
body.
Madame KUiianty declares that
such discrimination against wemen
greatly fetafdS the feestaplishmsnt Of
agriculture in which peasant women
play. an important part. -.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27
nmittee which were adopted in.

committee which were adopted In.
ciuded:
That the government extend aid to
Europe for economic rehabilitation.
Limitation OF the acreage Of Ger.
tain crops to balance production ana
restorsthe farmers dollar to b nor.
NAL purchasing power. 81.
Approval OF the progfam'. OF the
American delegation to the afmament
conference.
Cgmmendation OF the, investiga-
tions OF retail prices by the depart
rnehts of justice and commerce.
Investigation by congress OF plans
to stabilize the dollar. :
Equalization Of tariff protection.
Vigorous action to place agricul-
ture on 4 parity with other indus
tries.
The gathering and distribution Of
foreign market and production re-
purts by the department Of agricul.
TURF
In adopting the report Of It's com.
mittee on foreign competition and
demand the conference went on
record as favoring:
Financing of exports through
credits authorised by congress.
Investigation by : the interstate
commerce commission to determine
the advisabilfty Of extending prefer
entail export freight rates to agrictil-
tural commodities not now affected.
Extension of the provision of the
Webb Pomerene act, which provides
for combination of concerns for ex-
port trade:
Tariff protection for agriculture,
equal to that afforded other indus
tries.
Establishment of tariff board to
administer a permanent flexible tar
iff law with an anti-dumping provi-
sion.
Opposition to tariff on potash.
Increased support of the interna-
tional agricultural institute at Rome.
Assignment of agricultural at
taches to American embassies in for
eign countries.
The report of the committee on
crop and marketing statistics which
was adopted. urged collection and
dissemination by the department of
agriculture of complete reports on
everything of interest to producers. q
federal census of live stock every
five years and state surveys each
year and q biennial census of manu-
factures.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27
~ AUGUSTA 80
~HVCkEY ~ CLUB.
>C >e%'|

The boys are feeling fine after the
Wateryille game. They lost but no
discredlt attaches to the playing of
the team. The score of AZ does not
represent the real playing ability of
the two outfits.
Manager Thompson has received
word that the new uniforms for the
team will arrive today. The chances
are therefore good that the players
will wear them in the game with
Colby college Saturday afternoon.
The men who appear most likely to
make the Augusta team are: Z. l..
Jarvis. II. 8. Ryan, X. C!I Jarvis. H.
]. williams. A. McGilvray, n. S.
Weston and r. Haynes. The cap
tain OF the team will be elected be-
fore the Colby game. =
Old Guard Play Bull Moosers 7.3o
Tonight
The officers of the club in look ing
over the other players find few who
will be available for the Augusta
team when they have had more
practice. With the exception of
these few It Ii the unanimous opinion
OF the officers that the rest of the
would-be- hockey players who fire.
quent the rink are buffers" To
that end two duffe. teams have been
chosen, one captained by Burleigh
Martin Is known as the "Old Guard"
the other captained by Bill Warrell
Ia known as the "Bull Moosers." On
these two teams are all the active
members Of the club. except the
men mentioned by name as probab-
" comprising the Augusta team.
The buffers will meet tonight in the
first of q series of games. Other
dates for the series will be an
nounced later. The members of the
Duffer squads are as follows:
Old Guard-Burleigh Martin. cap
tain: N. 8. Weston. p. V. Hill. d. L.
Nash, ]. wadleigh. r. Smith. W. T.
johnson. c. II. Thompson. Murray
Randall u. w. Jarvis. G. A. Clarke.
II. II. F'lynt, c. OConnor, E. S. Met
calf.
hull Moosers-w. J. Warrell, cap
tain; w. b. Patterson. c. +. Kinsman.
+. r. Noyes, S. Kushner. A. f. Lin
scott. p. NJ. Lawrence; Frank Con-
don, q. r. Frost. DIR. w. G. Thomas,
Geo. q. williams, II. A. Allen, II. w.
Campbell.
Anyone Who Is not included in
either Of the above named teams
and wishes to become a regular
"Duffer" may do so by joining the
club and being assigned.
with these two teams assured 1t
may become advisable to organize
third or fourth one. The Demo
crats' or "Mugwamps" even. may
come hack to life and get the "old
Guard"
There 10 plenty Of pep and sub
stitutcs galore on tap for tonight.
Come and see your friends Cor enc
mies) mix Il up. These buffers"
have been working out for two or
three weeks and have removed sew
epsl kinks from their aging muscles.
NH Warrsll with his cheerful smile
Saya ''Iet me at 'em!" Burleigh
Martin says "well. my team suits
NJ. Well be there" If you want
Is zee something doing tonight,
come to the rink at the State park.
No admission will be asked for the
inter. club series games such as is to
bs held tonight.
ThS army tent floor platforms
oaned b. the adjutant general are In
uIace fof the convenience and conf
3o91 Of she Spectators.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-27
READFIELD

Fl. F. Lincoln, who was the con-
tractor and master BUILDER in the con-
struction of the new Masonic hall, is
now directing a crew of men in the
construction of a wharf for Edwin G,
Frost at his place on the shore OF
Lake Maranacook.
Robert A. Brann and family have
recently moved from the Tapley
house into the house recently vacated
by A. A. Emerson's family, owned by
John Currier.
Fred e. Tingley went to Island
Falls last week to assist his brother,
Harry, for two months.
Past Master Rose T. Milliken in
stalled the officers of Lafayette Chap
ter. o. e. s., Saturday evening, Janu-
ary 21. The officers are Helen F.
Hartman, worthy matron; j. Warren
Butrnan. worthy patron: Eugenia
Jordan, assistant matron: Charles w.
Crosby, secretary; Anna Wilson,
treasurer; Blanche D. Wiley. con-
ductress; Edith Stanley, associate
conductress. At this meetings the
chapter was given a fine gavel by
Past Matron Esther Earbier and her
brother clyde e. Wilson Of Port
land.
A good attendance was present at
the Grange meeting. Jan. 81. In the
morning Dr. G. NJ. Twitchell OF All.
burn gave an address on IA Startling
Tragedy" Mr.. and Mrs. Tayler OF
Winthrop were present also. Mr..
Taylor represents the Maine Wool
Growers Association. He presented
samples of mems clothing and blan-
kets made from virgin wool and re-
ceived some orders from the granEers
for same.
Mrs. Georgiana Sherburne, who had
her foot operated upon two weeks
ago. Is gaining slowly but is Sill un-
able to use the foot.
Mrs. Samuel w. Fogg IL at DR..
Sanborn's hospital in Winthrop for
treatment. During her absence her
little daughters are staying With
relatives Christine Is visiting Mrs
Nellie F. Lewis. Marion is with her
grandmother. Mrs. Edith Foss and
Mabel with her grandmother. Mrs.
Lydia Turner.