davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Victim of Auto
Crash Dies, GOrham

Gorham, Me-, Aug. 6-Leon W.
Ware, of Portland, injured in an auto
mobile accident near here week
ago, when his sister, Marjorie Ware
of Salem, Mass, and Hugh Sweeney
of Portland were instantly killed.
died tonight in St. Barnabas hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
JuniorChautauqua. Attention

Attention is called to the adv, in
tbs lssuc asking Junior Chautal.-
qIlns to he at the common at 6 30
tins evening. Miss Mary Cole. the
play leader viii he there TO direct
ana she is looking forward to meet
ing quite crowd Of young Gardiner
itcs Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

August 9Th at the Friends church at
Winthrop Center and the following
program was enjoyed by those who
attended: Pilgrim Chorus from
Tannhauser, Eddy Wagner; At
Dawning, Charles Wakefield Cad
man: Arcadian Idyll (a) Serenade.
90 Musetto. Co Solitude. Edwin H.
Lemare; Song of Consolation. Ros-
setter Cole Blessed are they that
mourn, for they shall be comfort ed "
Matthew 5, a.; March Inexo-able
new Carl Jean Tolman. dedicated
TO Mr.. +. A. Bailey; Song of India.
Rimsky- korsakov; Willows. Ronald
Diggle; Blue Danube Waltzes, Toll
man Strauss; The Last Hope, Col
man Gottschalk.
The next recital will be held on
Sunday, Aug~ 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

The services at the Methodist
church Will continue throughout the
month of August as usual. The
pulpit, in the absence of the pastor.
who Will take his vacation during
this month, will be supplied by diff
ferent ministers. Reverend George
Clark. of the Augusta Chamber of
Commerce will speak on August 18th,
Other speakers Will be announced
l1trl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

Clermont, Ferrand. France. Au- >
10y a. P)-Camp MouiIlard VII!
be closed tomorrow and the gliding
TRIALS postponed because the influx
OF spectators is so overwhelming rs
TO cause fear for accidents. The o.
meals have asked the local author
tues in the nearby cities and villages
to post notices so as to keep the in
habitants away. The move is made
so that the experiments can proceed
with safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Guests at Winthrop House

Among the guests registered last
week at the Winthrop House were
Mrs. Isabel Whitecross and Mrs. +.
Whitecross of Roxbury, Mass; Mrs.
+. f. Jackson and two daughters of
Providence, r. L.; Mrs. c. y. kinball
Of North East Harbor; Mr.. and Mrs
Keene of Washington, D. G.; Mr..
and Mrs. Algeman and daughter
from New Jersey; Thomas Kelley
and L. ]. Baker of New York; K. j.
Kelley and daughter, W. w Arams
and A. +. Forest of Boston; Carl
Bibbcr, c. A. Small, A. Mann and
Mr. A. Fuller of Portland; Mr.. and
Mrs. II. s. Earle and daughter Of
Detroit, Mich; Val a. Norton Of
Cincinnati; +. Lunn Of Burlington
and W. o. Van Derbosch of Tampa,
Fla
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

Wilson Schwartz, Paul II. Bailey
Mrs. Lottic L. York, Mrs. Eva A
Bailey, Mrs. II. j. Bailey. Mrs. Ella
Wilkins, Arthur Jones, Alice y
C1ouGh, Mrs. Woodman, NJ. ]. Hodges
W. j. Eonney, G. j. Bates. H. f;
Wadsworth, Frank J.. futile. +. Il
Jones, +. +, Sturtevant, l. a. Hills. II
@. Williams. L. Z. Libby, Z. j. Cliff
ford, and Mrs. l.. II. Millspaugh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Municipal Court

Arthur Spauldng. who has been lun-
ming dances at Island Park, was
brought before Judge II. T. Foster W
the municipal court Friday night
charged with maintaining dances with
out a license. The case was continued
TO Monday morning at 10 O'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

Reverend Arold Grandstrom and
Reverend Y. Edward Roman, both of
Boston. who have been working in
the interest of the Maine Bible So
cicty in this vicinity. left here Sun
day morning for Old orchard where
they plan to attend the campmcct-
j,1~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

London. Aug. G-(Ey a. PA
bulletin issued today says the general
condition of Lord Northclffe is much
me same as it was Saturday. lie is
~ grave state and there is much
anxiety over the chances for his re-
covery./
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

There will be a meeting Of the
Tiger Association tonight. All mem
Lcrs and interested citizens request
cd to be present. as a vote will lie
taken to see if the Tiger shall attend
the F'iremon's muster at Bath, SIT
urdaV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

Agra, British India. Aug. G-CEy A.
i.)-Major ". T. Blake, the British
aviator who is attempting round
the world flight, was forced to land
here today cnroute to Allahabad ow-
lns TO rain and engine trouble. Due
to the repeated interruption caused
by motor mishaps, he is trying to OH
tain new machine for his flight TO
Calcutta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
First Summer Series Organ Recital

The first Of the summer series of
organ recitals by Prof. Clark Jean
Tolman was held Sunday Afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fuller and
daughters, Frances and Charlotte. de-
parted Saturday for Boston and vici-
nifty. where they vii! remain for a
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cole, l Middle
street, went Sunday to Dresden with
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. George to gather
bluoberrics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

numerous threats against his wife
life made by the husband. jealousy
is supposed to have been Jordan's mo-
tive,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

Catherine and James Fish have re-
turned from a few days visit at
Ears Cove, Lake CobbosseecOn -ee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

Albert Skillin and his family are
stopping for a few days at Co5bos-
scenontee Lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

Paris, Aug. 6-Pierre Lott the ia
nous writer, is seriously i'll. He. is
unable to write or read his personal
correspondence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. V. w. Brann were
auto visitors to Sidney and vicinity
on Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
AALL0WELL

A party Of Is attended the dance at
Windsor Saturday night. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

Winthrop local News
TELEPHONE 1T.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Observation-Disclosures
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30

OMAHA, Neb.-Miss Ethel Baker,
New York, set new record in winning
the 220 yard free style A. A. U. junior
championship swim here last night,
travelling the distance in 3:02 1-5 This
is 23 seconds faster than the 1921 rec
ord, set by Thea Cavill, Oakland, Calf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
SCORE IS
EXPECTED in
TRACK MEET
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3O.-The
Stanford California track meet on
April 22 at Berkeley will result in an
extremely close score, with the dope
favoring Stanford to win.
California enthusiasts have it figur
ed out that California should be able
to get tie out of it, 20 points each,
if everything goes according to present
form. They are hoping for improve
rent of several California runners.
However it would appear that Stan
ford has the decided edge OH form.
Hartranft appears certain of bring
ing home two first places for Stanford
in the shot put and the discus. Hart
ranft' IS put of so feet x of an inch in
the Olympic club meets puts him in a
class beyond anything California has
to offer, and his mark in the same
meet in the discus throw of l42 feet
would also seem to insure him of that
event. He may also contrive to take
:, second or third place in the 100 yard
dash. That will depend on what speed
ne can work up during the prelimin-
AIRY season. At present he is stepping
lii off in 10 1-5.
| California has no one who can touch
Flint Hammer in the javelin. Sudden,
a Stanford sophomore, also appears
certain of a first in the 100 and 22O
over Hutchinson, although the races
will probably be close. If Kirksey
runs, as he is expected to, although he
is now out of the race with game
leg, he should easily take the first
position, with Sudden probably second.
California looks like the winner in
the mile in the two mile, as Stanford
has been weak in those departments,
some surprises.
Falk, of Stanford, should have an
easy time in both hurdle events.
| Merchant and Boren for California
would appear to be the best men in
the broad jump. In the high jump
Mint Howell looks like Il winner. Brick
Muller, who has sprained his ankle
may be out in time for the meet, but
Howell would probably take the first
anyway for the Blue and Gold.
Hartranft may carry off u second to
Hammer in the javelin. In the halt
mile, both universities are depending on
inexperienced men, so the result can
not be predicted. The fight will be
between Moore, Pierce, and Bauman
of California, and DAILY and Mcintosh
of Stanford.
Stanford should win the pole vault,
according to present dope. California
claims win in the relay, but Stanford
enthusiasts are disputing the claim.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
VERNON CLUB
BIG QUESTION
IN COAST
LEAGUE
Bv ED FRAYNE

Sporting Editor Los Angeles Record
Los ANGELES, March 30.-Nernon
is the elf" club of the Pacific Coast
League.
off" two pitchers come through,
Bill Essick expects to finish in the first
division, and "if' Carl Sawyer does
his stuff Essick believes he has II good
chance at the $4,000 pot of gold that
goes with the pennant.
AS the 1922 Tigers are the same
chaps that finished sixth last year,
their first division expectations VIII
probably arouse a howl of mirth
around the circuit. Essick s claims
are taken seriously here.
Injury Loses Pennant
Last years pennant was conceded to
Essick in the spring, but injury to
three regulars and the total loss of
three good pitchers upset the dope.
Hughie High S broken wrist is mended
and he looks like a regular in left field
Ham" Hyatt S arm might as well
have been broken last year, but he
must have had q mules hindquarter
grated in it's place during the winter.
Sawyer is the only question. He
broke a bone in his ankle last spring
and was out all year. He has failed
to make a good impression in camp. He
is slower and hasn t been hitting salts
factOrily.
''I' Sawyer play as he did last
year, Essick believes he has an infield
that will rank with any. Ray French,
at short, should be better hitter than
last year, and "Red' Smith does not
{< .1oe L.. 1.4 L
on the coast. Rollie Zeider is filling
the utility role.
The pitching staff is woven around
Weizer" Dell, the most consistent
pitcher in the minor leagues. He has
averaged more than 25 victories a year
FOR four years. Faeth and Shellenbach,
right handlers, are sure of regular turns.
Two Good Pitchers
Right here comes another of Essick s
big "ifs''. "Slim'' Love and Bill
james are two potentially great minor
league pitchers. They can make base
ball go up, down, in or out, but they
haven t been able to make it 90 over
Love is the biggest if on the club. He
has looked mighty good in spring prac
tice. James has binding speed, but he
aims like Il woman throwing left
handed. ''
Seven pitchers will be carried Prom
inent among them are Glider, a right
bander from Grand Rapids, and Jake
May, who throws the other way.
May halls from Beaumont and Essick
is really cnthused over him. Two
Youngsters, Jones and Cross, and jess
Doyle, right handler, from the Yanks,
will be with the club at the start of the
season.
High, Chadbourne and Schneider will
start the season in the outfield. Hawkes.
will be carried as utility, at least until
"Ping" Bodies arrives. Bodies is
eligible May II.
The catching staff is the same as
ever-Hannah and Murphy.
The Tigers may not be first, but
you can bet the family roadster that
they will not finish worse than fifth.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30

"You can now buy practically every
thing needed to build complete tenn
porary home in the out -dOors--a
home with every comfort. And every
thing can be packed or folded into
such compact form that you can, with
out Inconvenience to your passengers,
carry all of it.
"The new line of camp equipment
for this season has just been arranged
in the Western Auto stores. Here you
will find it displayed in such a manner
as to suggest the need and use of each
article and the salesmen will gladly co
operate with you in choosing the nee
essary and proper accessory for your
purpose, concluded Mr.. Stivers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
Sport Briefs
.*********.*.:s...s.::.*.:ss.*.s.: !:
United Press Leased Wire

United Press Leased Wire
GALVESTON-Babe Ruth pushed
one over the fence but the Robbins
hcpped on Jolly in the tenth and beat
the Yanks, to /.
PRINCETON-Any Princeton player
who misses classes next fall without u
good reason will be dismissed from the
football team, according to Coach Bill
Roper.
NEW LAVEN-Common sense and
high brow legislation is all that IS
necessary to correct the so-callcd evils
of football, Tad Jones, head coach ut
Yale says.
PARIS-Pershing Stadium, erected
by the American army in, 1919, has
tecn definitely chosen for the 1924
Olympic games.
NEW YORK-Lcd by Johnny Wers-
muller, II year old swimming sensa-
ton, the Illinois Athletic team made
three world records last night by doing
400 yards in 3.43 SO; 500 yards in
4:41 As aud 600 yards in $3.50 50.
OAKLAND-Benny Viera won Il siz-
zling four round go with Joe Coffey
here last night. Young Farrell and
Eddie White fought u draw.
SAN DIEGO-Bert Colima, Los An
geles, walked away with Johnny Cline,
Vernon, in four round bout last night.
Colina outelassed the Vernon boy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
SHOULD
WIN PENNANT
FOR N. Y.
YANKEES
By HENRY l.. FARRELL

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Chances of the New York Yanks in
the 1922 pennant race might be ac-
quired by twisting that old adage to
read-"Tell me your pitchers and L
will tell you what you are.
Yanks have the pennant winning
team of 1921 together with Just about
the finest pitching staff that has ever
been assembled. Carl Mays, Waite
Hoyt, Sam Jones, Joe Bush, Bob
Shawkey, Harry Harper, Lefty O'Doul
and maybe good rookie!
That combination, backed by Il heavy
hitting offense and good defense looks
like it ought to be good for almost Il
hundred games and no team in the
league including the dangerous Browns,
the improved Senators or the fighting
Indians can beat that mark
With any kind of luck in avoiding
bad accidents or tremendous reversals
in form, the Yanks ought to go through
in q breeze.
Perhaps the Yanl1s haven t the best
infield in the league but they have a
good one. Scott at shortstop won t
make it any better than it was last
year and Baker at third is an uncer-
A1ainty with bad legs. Ward is a good
second baseman, but he is out of place
and Pipp is just an ordinary first base
man. However, it is q balanced COM
bination and it has worked together.
With Mike McNally and Johnny Nit
chell as reserves, the team is in fair
way. s<ssa
The regular outfield of Ruth, Miller
and Meusel, can It compare with the
great old Red Sox combination and it
is far from the best in the league but
it gets along. With the pitching that
the club should get perhaps there
won t be so many drives to the outfield
that Fat Babe or Lazy Bob can't get.
Both of these prima donnas ought to
be better this season after they get
into the game.
Huggins believes that he can get
along five weeks with makeshift out
field There is no reason to believe he
is wrong.
With Wallv Schang, AL Devoermer
and Fred Huffman doing the catching
there is no worry about that end.
Babe Ruth is captain of the club
now and the responsibility may serve
to make the slugger take his work more
seriously. With the passage of Peckin-
paugh the club may work better with
Huggins also-nots that Peck was dis
=. turber, but the anti Higgins faction on
the team always maintained that Peck
should do the bossing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
SCHAEFER AGAIN
DEFEATS HOPPE
United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, March 30.--Young Jake
Schaefer remains the world s 1872 balk
line billiard champion today. He de-
feated Willie Hoppe, former champion
in their l,500 point championship con
test here by a score of 900 to ,46S.
Hoppe won the final block last night
SIG to 500, but Schaefer had margin
of 4S points as a result of the playing
of the two previous blocks.
"There are none better than young
Jake" Hoppe said after the contest
81 have no excuses
Hoppe had the better average each
block and while Schaefcr averaged AZ
1891 for the entire contest, Hoppe
averaged AZ $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30

Mr.. Stivers said "In just an
other few weeks the Motor Gypsy
will again feel the urge of the wide
country and open road. There will be
rush and hurry and scurry for
motor camping equipment. The wise
ones will now start cataloging their
needs and then procure their supplies
early and be prepared to at any time.
"This year, as never before, the man
ufacturers of camping equipment have
" done themselves proud in producing
the motor tramp The Improvement of
former models and the addition of new
appliances will make camping more
pleasurable this year than ever before.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
Where Opportunity Knocks
Bye. w. BARTON
ByC. W. BARTON

of a
attending details. a mark of thrift and
of advantage opportunity
and not that to actually create the oppotny itself Why
"suatiOn"
classified for you? Why old
refrigerator needed something else
things glad give
them? Whu not capaze that unused and
a
to a
senent the classified department which very little
peoples
makes forces expression
destroys converting
classified
family uehice for solving small
problems and the solution of small problems the big
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
STOCK UP AUTO
NOW, SPRINGS
COMING

'|Shop early" is a phrase we usually
connect with Christmas, but it is just
as applicable in any other case where
one is preparing for an event or u
season. This was brought to mind in
a recent interview with E. B. Stivers,
sales manager Of the Western Auto
Supply Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
JURY TAMPERING
HINTED IN CASE
United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, March 30.-Eariy
developments were expected today at
the trial of Arthur G. Burch, accused
of killing John Bolton Kennedy.
Paul W. Schenck, chief counsel for
tho defense announced his intention,
as court opened, of challenging the
entire jury panel on the ground that
investigators from the district attor-
ncv's office have tampered with pros
pective Jurors.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
LOSES PEP WHEN
NAME is CHANGED
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30.-Ap-
parently Hymie Gold lost his pep
when the New York state boxing com
mission gave him back his given name,
and made him quit using the Irish mon
mixer of "Jimmy Duffy" At any
rate, Hymie, or Duffy, the Oakland
lad, has been having u tough time in
the east since the change. Duffy
let s call him Duffy-refused to come
out of his corner iii the New York
fight after he claimed that Lew Tend
Ter had fouled him three times. The
referee did not see it, and hence gave
Tender technical knockout.
The technicalitics were removed on
March 90 in Philadelphia, when Bobby
Barrett, of Philadelphia, put him to
sleep in the third round of a scheduled
eight round bout. Hymie Duffy, or
whatever his name is, was badly out
pointed from the start. Hymie s
friends here, however, are hopeful he II
show up better in his next fights, as
they believe he has the stuff.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30

The physical education classes over
st the high school have been playing
some regular major league games this
week. The eight classes are waging a
terrific ball tournament. Monday S
game resulted in 2 to score and
Tuesdays fracus was repetition of
the first one, the result being 2 and.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
Sport HASH
Ry HAM
B y H A M

Coach Schlosser is lining up a bumper
amount of material for next years ball
nine Prospects for winning teams in
the coming years is exceedingly bright,
he states.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30

Fight fans in the Imperial Valley
say they want to witness some more
bouts before the summer torrid months
arrive. The question arises as to who
will stage and promote them. Since
Joe Flores threw up the sponge on ac-
count of Governor Lugo's antifight
proclamation, no prize fights have been
staged. Some of the bugs down at Ca
lexico are considering some matches at
the border city but definite action
has not been taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30

We are wondering what became of
the birds who started all that golf club
rumpus short time ago. They made
u flying start and had things fairly
lined up for real live golfing club, it
is said. The new dope is that Ell Cen
tro should join hands with CaleXico and
have an Al outfit. That sounds pretty
good. A suitable links could be con
structed at point midway between
the two cities. The next step is to
raise the desired amount of money.
Who's going to take the stepe
Ell Centre G.. U. high schools cham
pionship base ball aspirants are look
ing forward to good game next Sat
urday with the Imperial aggregation.
The fact that Imperial lost to Calex-
leo last Saturday by a score of to l
isn't making the local fellows cock
sure that they are going to win. Many
a ball game has been lost because one
side thought it was going to come out
on top. Coach Schlosser is putting his
proteges through some stiff workouts
this week. The lineup for the Imper-
ial tussle has not been announced to
date.
Some more base ball. Manager Bragg
says next Sundays game at Calexico
is going to be better one than was
exhibited here last Sabbath day. The
local boys are smoothing out some of
the rough spots this week and they
promise that it s going to be different
story down at Calexico when the scores
are tailed up.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30

ST. LOUIS-Ed Stranger Lewis sue
cessfully defended his title against jim
Londes, Greek champion, last night.
Lewis took the first and third falls
with head locks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-27
JONES BROS.
LOG Ia ST 9Th St
$500 CASH

s25 per month-buys room house
with nearly acres of ground, electric
lights. gas. city water. toilet. cistern.
large porches, barn and fine old
shade; price is only $4,000. Must be
sold at once to settle estate. See owner
at premises, 900 Lawrence Phone
Blue 5769.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-27
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
LOTS-SPECIAL

One lot at 1920 West 18th with all
conveniences there. A fine site, not
like the ordinary one lot site. Good
home on either side. $3.50.
One and one-half lots on Byron
Ave, $675, 2 lots on Byron Ave, $3.50,
both on paved street, walk and all
other city conveniences. blks. from
Central Park school, 8 from Wash
burn, to car line. Several new bun
galows surrounding these sites.
Let me show you some of the many
fine sites I have in all parts of the
city.
Jesse c.. Underwood
1871 Clay. Phone Red $3.50.