davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-08
THE SCORE BOARD

Yesterdays hero Ilabc Ruth
singled IN the eighth inning aud
drove In two -una that gave the
Ynnks . TO 7 victory over the
White Sox.
Lee Meadows held the pimtoa 10
q hits-thrce of them hOmcrs by
nlgbec. Ticrnoy aud Gooch but the
pills lost TO 0.
Rip Collins was given fine hack.
ing IN the plnchcs and he pitched
the Rcd sox to a 7 TO win over
tho Browns.
The Giants pounded three pitchers
all over the lot aud beat the Cubs
. TO 1. Frank Snyder hit a homer
t'oHr runs scored IN the fourth
inning allowed the Reds 10 beat the
Robins. g TO :.
Washington advanced Ia third
place by winning the second straight
game from Cleveland. . to $. In II
innings.
Tho Boston Braves won their
sixth straight game when they beat
the Cardinals. TO =.
Detroit wen, into ffth place by
sak'rg the second straight game
rom the Athletics, 6 TO 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
Ice Is Dry

There seems to be a popular mis-
conception in the supposition that
aqueous vapor and ice are wet.
They are in themselves dry, SO it has
been pointed out by competent in
Ivcstigators, and become wet only
when they turn to water. SO dry is
aqueous vapor, it seems. that it will
dry any moist object with which it
comes in contact. Superheated
steam, before it condenses, is dry
gas. Ice feels wet if the temperature
of the hand is sufficient to melt it: as
ice is dry. Another misconception is
that the air can be either dry or
moist. 1t is condensed aqueous va
por in the air that is moist, and it
would be moist if there were no air.
a given quantity of aqueous vapor
confined in a given space will be wet
or dry, according to the temperature.
At 80 degrees, for instance, it might
be partially condensed. and conse-
quently wet, while at 20 degrees, ow-
ing TO expansion. it would be dry
Washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
MICHIGAN CITY
AWAITS CLASH OF
PREMIER LIGHTS

Michigan City, Ind. July 3.-(By
a. P)-Michigan City tonight is on
edge for its first taste of glove fight
ing. 1t will have a lightweight cham
pionship contest for a Fourth of July
celebration tomorrow when Rocky
Kansas of Buffalo, n. r., will make
his third attempt to WreSt the title
from Benny Leonard of New York.
Davey Miller of Chicago was select
ed tonight as the referee.
There will be no weight made for
the encounter. but the match will be
for the lightweight championship so
far as Kansas is concerned. The
challenger apparently is confident he
can win the decision. Some critics
believe he will stop Kansas before the
scheduled ten rounds are finished.
Kansas expects to go into the ring
weighing about 1873 pounds while
Leonard will be about four pounds
heavier.
With fair and cool weather forecast.
indications are that between $4,000
and $4,000 persons will pack Promoter
Floyd Fitzsimmons' arena. The gate
receipts. according to advance indica-
tons probably will go above the 975.-
90 mark and may reach 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
MRS, MALLORY AND
Mile, LENCLEN WIN
AT WIMBLEDON, ENG.

Wimbledon, England, July 3.-tBy
A. P)-Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory
made her debut on the Center Court
today in the international grass court
tournament and scored an easy vic
tory over Mrs. Parton, England,
CO, 6-l. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen won
her match against Miss Evelyn Col
yer, a young English woman who is
described as a coming Lenglen" in
straight sets, Go. 60.
Both Mrs. Mallory and Mile.
Lenglen are now in the bracket of
the last eight. The American woman
next will meet Mrs. Edgington. AS
Mrs. Mallory doubtless will meet
Mrs. Beamish, the sterling English
player, in the semi-finals. the experts
tonight centered their discussions on
the ability of these two players. The
experts point out that Mrs. Beamish
is one of the most difficult English
women to defeat. Her stroke play is
rather old fashioned with an under
hand drive and no volleyng strokes.
but she is exceedingly light and fast
on her feet.
From today's game with Mrs. Par
ton it was impossible to gauge Mrs.
Mallory's chances. Her stroke play
was not unusually impressive. her
back hand showed she was not in
vulnerable in this branch of the game
and her service ball did not carry the
speed of her opponents underhand
delivery, but her agility was super
ior
Mile. Lenglen. playing on the side
court. in defeating Miss Colyer.
played perfect tennis and showed
supreme control of the ball
Today's match between Mrs. Mall
lory and Mrs. Parton. who has been
fine stroke player in her time and
has won several championships. be-
gan with the English woman serving.
The American champion began con-
fidently. capturing the first game and
continuing to 8 to 0 before Mrs. Par
good driving When Mrs. Parton
tOuiu fedCf inc return she dis
played some very fine drives. occas-
ionally coming out the winner, but
most of the strokes were won by the
American who went ahead to to 1.
Mrs. Mallory lost the sixth. however.
when she was serving. by her own
errors. mostly Melted balls. She won
the next two games and the set.
The American went ahead again
in the second set 3 to when she
dropped her service game to fifteen.
owing to her opponents excellent
drives. Mrs. Parton sometimes
scored n spectacular winner to the
lines which Mrs. Mallory was I'M
able to reach. After losing the
fourth game the American was never
in danger and captured the set 6-1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
WHITE SOX AND
TIGERS DIVIDE

Chicago. July 3-Chicago and De-
troit divided a double header today,
the tigers winning the first game to
u, In IA innings. while the White Sox
won the second 4 to 3. The locals
played an uphill game in the initial
contest and took the lead, but the
visitors tied the count in the ninth
and won in the 18th when Rigney's
double sent Cutshaw home Chicago
also came from behind in the sec
ond game and the Tigers tied the
count in the eighth, but the locals
again took the lead in their half,
when Rigney's tumble of Falk's
grounder was followed by two hits,
sending home the winning run.
Score:
FIRST GAME
Detroit
0O0O1OOo o1-7-14-3
Chicago
20oO21 Oo0oOo-6- So
Pillette, Ehmke and Bassler;
Schupp. Blankenshi, and Schalk.
y SECOND GAME
Detroit :. 1 I 0 0 0 20 0 1 0-3-S-1
Chicago :. 900 s3 0 o ! x-4-7-2
Olsen. Ehmke and Bassler; Man.
ion. Leverett and Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
COMING EVENTS

July 2-S-Convcntion National Educa-
ton Association, Boston.
July 4-Celebration, Augusta.
July ll-Aug. u--i'ates summer schot :
July 12-Statc field day of D. !. r..
New Meadows Inn.
July l6-S0-The 1850 Infantry school,
Camp Devens.
July 19-20-United State League of
tions, Portland.
July 19-29-M;ssionary Education Con-
ference. Ocean Park.
Aug. 1-30-Citizens' Military training
camp for New England. Camp Dew
Aug. S-10-Maine Undertakers' Associ-
alton 22nd annual convention, Au-
Aug. Is-1s-summer conference of
Pomona and Subordinate Grange
lecturers of New England Bu:ling-
ton. Vt.
Aug. 16-Ruxton Tooth anniversary.
Aug. 19-New England League Fire
mems Muster. Crescent Park. East
Aug. is-New England Veterans Fire
mems League muster. Riverside.
Aug. 22-summer conference \. E.
Changers. st. Johnsbury. Vt.
Aug. 23-Sept. baptist School Of
Sept. 2-Celebration 50th anniversary
establishment X. P. lodge of Maine.
Sept. ,4-S-Maine State fair. Lewiston.
Sept. b-7-Maine American Legion.
State convention, Lewiston Auburn.
Sept 13-15-The $50 annual meeting
Sept. 20-22-Fall meeting Of Maine
Federation Women's Clubs. Dover
Foxcroft
Sept 25-27-Maine Universalist
State convention. Auburn. Me.
Oct. 5-6-7-Maine Music Festival. Ban
gor.
Oct. a.10-1l-Maine Music Festival at
Portland.
Oct 17-19-53d annual convention state
8. g. Assn. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
Ruth Apparently
Back in Stride

New York. July 3-Since returning
90 Tic game week ago after his
third suspension of the season. Babe
l,uth has come into his own ut bat.
Tho Yankee slugger. in the last seven
games. has raped out II hits in rs
times at bat for an average of .4G2.
Just half of the big fellows safe
Flows were home runs, enabling him
~ glin rapidly on his rivals for
clouting honors lie celebrated his
lcturn last Monday by poking one
over the fence and polcd out his 18th
THIS afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
Latest Partisan Hosiery

Bare legs have not yet appeared in
the de luxe restaurants OF Paris, but
patrons during the last few weeks
have received a realistic impression
thereof in the new rosy silken stock
ings. of a hue known as dark f1esh,'
for which the demand already is
greater than can be supplied by the
shops along the Rue de la Paix.
When seen in the daylight the hos
iery is not particularly attractive
having a brownish cast; but under
the electric glare the average specta-
tor would swear that fashionable
women had been too hurried to put
on their hose.
1T il the best novelty since the
war" one dealer said. "Since gowns
have been heightened here and de-
collete ordered upward it has become
necessary to attract attention by new
methods, and as truly bare legs at
the present temperature would re-
suit in an epidemic Of chilbiains' u
was incumbent upon US to ma 2
substitpte."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
K, 0, MAYO STOPS SPENCER
IN FIFTH WITH BODY BLOW
THAT CRACKS LATTER'S RIB

smearing his opponent in the first
session.
Young Butler of Waterville. who
was scheduled to meet Young Bolduc
of Lewiston did not show up. and
Young Burns of Lewiston filled the
gap. The latter had a beautiful case
of sunburn when he started to scrap.
but mixed gamely for one round
with the little Spindle city brunette
with Bolduc having the call. Burns
seconds refused to let him stand
further punishment, and he reluc-
family left the ring after the round
was finished.
Young Ketchell of New Bedford,
Mass, and Young Florence of Bidde-
ford. who were slated for a semi-fnal
did not put in appearance, and their
places were taken by Young Maheu
of Lewiston and Young Caderette
of Bddeford. Maheu was far the
better of the two. He showed shifty
footwork, and boxed cleverly, having
his opponent at his mercy all the
way through. His clean-cut tactics
and evident reluctance to put the
biuoeioiu iau away 'N 'le i"i'd'F
route won him Il big hand from the
crowd.
There was a miserably small
house, and Promoter Louis Dutil de-
serves a word of praise for sticking
to his scheduled fights as nearly as
possible in face of the small at
tendance. The fans took quite well
to the city ordinance fOrbidding
smoking at the hail, and were gen.
orally good naturedly acquiesent in
the matter. TEX" Wiseman of Lew
iston did his usual good job as arbi-
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
Rain Destroys
Homes in Egypt

Rain, luckily, is rarity in Egypt
writes a "Briton in Egypt to THE
Daily Mail" In Cairo it falls per-
haps on about 10 days in the year.
| However, when rain does fall it is
far too unpleasant a phenomenon to
be compared with anything normal
in European atmospheres.
Twenty minutes moderate rain will
turn any Egyptian road into Flan-
ders' quagmire, in which it is hard
| OF progress.
! Vehicles slip and sink in deep ruts
! of black, oozy mud, and wallowing
camels and floundering buffaloes
churn the whole nauseous mess into
the consistency Of a batter pudding,
in which the pedestrian will slip and
slide well above his ankles. One Of
! fetal of my acquaintance in the
provinces goes out in sea boots on
| the rare occasions when the sky is
overcast.
But the Inconvenience Of rain in
Egypt do not finish with the discom-
| forts of walking. 1t is bad enough
to go out but it may be worse to stay
| in.
Nothing in the country-neither
! clothes, nor houses. nor vehicles-is
! built to withstand wet. All such
| things are constructed merely to
stand siege from the sun.
| Your fiat. inclosed roof. so convent
ent for hanging out the washing or
| ominous bulge within half an hour
and eventually collapses. running
your furniture. deluging you with
| plaster, and likely as not washing
you out of your bed.
| A good week of English winter
weather would lay every building In
Egypt fiat. If the roofs were built tn
carry the strain. the foundations
would certainly swim away in the
snbterranean deluge, AROSE only
means Of drainage is percolation to-
ward the Nile
A days rain fills long paragraphs OF
the Egyptian papers with reports of
subsidences and collapses OF substan-
tial houses. while the habitations OF
the "ellahefen" by the hundred dis
solve their home made bricks into
thHir elemental mud and melt like
srowmen in a thaw.
An Egyptian crowd in a shower is
a spectacle more pathetic than an
army of cats In thunderstorm.
Most en- ba IRA ssing or minor incon .
veniences on such an occasion Is the
incapacity Of the native ''tarboosh''
to endure water. It's colors promptly
begin TO run" and bcdew the count
enance Of the wearer with a nothing
of vermillion.
Handkerchiefs are promptly redui-
sitioned to avert the damage and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
Coal Conference
Over to Monday

Washington, July 3.-The confer
, ence of bituminous coal mine opera
tors and officials of the miners union
summoned by President Harding to
consider methods of ending the coal
strike in unionized fields adjourned
today until Monday in the same dead
lock which had characterized its ses-
sions on two previous days.
Participants apparently considered
that only government intervention
going much further than 1t has to date
would offer possibilities of an carly
strike settlement. President Harding
is expected on Monday to have again
direct dealings with the negotiators,
but the governments plans are kept
entirely secret.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
On Watch Favorite
in Carter Handicap

New York, July 3-The Carter Ham
dicap, one of the oldest Metropolitan
turf features will have it's cath an
nual running at Aqueduc over the
seven furlong distance tomorrow. A
dozen thoroughbreds are entered
On Watch, George w. Lofts candi-
date and one of the four horses
which have been assigned 100 pounds,
probably will be the favorite. Careful
knobbie. Bon Homme, and Captain
Alcock are other contenders. The last
three named all would be benefited
by a slow or heavy track such as is
in prospect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
Open Formula on Feed

A new policy of selling dairy feed
on an open formula with a statement
of the ingredients used and the exact
amounts of each ingredient, will be
adopted by the Eastern States Far
mers' Exchange. This announcements
comes on the heels of the conference
of New England dairy feed and nu-
triton experts representing the
various New England colleges. which
was held under the auspices of the
Eastern States Farmers Exchange
short time ago. This policy of max
ing known the amount of each ingre-
dent contained in a bag of dairy ra-
ton will have far reaching effects
and will to a large degree eliminate
the haphazard feeding methods and
the unsatisfactory results of impro-
per home mixing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04

X. o. Mayo of Lewiston stopped
Bert Spencer of Brooklyn in the fifth
round of scheduled twin six bout at
City hall last evening. The New
York fighter went to tie mat with a
crushing body blow. and hasty ex-
animation by physician showed
that in all probability he had suffer-
ed a broken rib.
Both men started the fight eau
tiously, the first round going to
Mayo by shade. In the second
session, after sparring even Stephen
for few minutes Mayo swung
Spencer to the ropes, the latter miss
ed his footing and connected with a
wicked left to the face that drew
the claret. He fell to his knee and
referee Wiseman had started the
count when the round ended. Spencer
took the aggressive in the third call,
and the round developed into a toe
to-toe smuggling match that drew the
fans to their feet. At the gong, both
were mixing furiously and were loath
to part. The stanZc ended even up.
Spencer clearly outponted the Spin
die City lad in the fourth, although
bothered by blood flowing from his
nose and MOUTH Mayo landed at
the start of the fifth, and about Il
minute after the round had started,
he swung a slashing punch to Spen-
GERS body that sent the latter to the
mat. DR.. Roland Mckay was called
~. 10 O,lA bn
ended.
In the curtain raiser Young Lewis
Gilbert of Augusta sent Babe Bon
SAINT, also of this city to the mat for
the count in the second round after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
49,,
Bandits Murder Wife
American at Tampico
Govt. Demands Action

Washington. July 3.-Mrs. Thomas
Cheney. the Mexican born wife Of an
American employed by an American
company in the Tampico region was
killed by Mexican bandits June %,
when she recognized their leader, ac-
cording to report today to the State
Department from Consul Shaw at
Tampico. AS Mrs. Cheney Is an AM
e'ican citizen by marriage, the de-
partment made immediate representa-
tions to the Mexico City government
urgin that the murderer be appre-
hended and punished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04

that the game will be a cl battle
ana with lots of classy ball.
In the afternoon, Gardiner will be
the attraction and the dewn-river
town has gathered some fine talent
for this particular game. 1t is un-
derstood Davidson will pitch AMI he
VIII be supported by several former
school and college players including
the Taibots, Canters. Bobby Messen-
ger and Hank Merrill. 1t was rumor-
ed yesterday that battery had been
hired at fancy figure for this game
but this could not be verified.
Sukeforth Or Fisher will probably
hurl for Augusta and this game will
be called at $3.50 p. NJ. The Mara
thon runners will finish at Capitol
Park during the progress of the
morning game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
Starr Answers
Attack Sen. Moses

Manchester N. H.. July 3-Reply-
ing tonight to an attack made upon
him today by United States Senator
George III. Moses in which Senator
Moses characterized him as a high
ly paid imported agitator" who had
better turn his attention to his own
state of New jersey" Vice President
James Starr of the United Textile
Workers of America, declared that
had 1t not been for his advice blood
might have been shed in Manches-
ter" Il was always Of the opinion
says Mr. Stars statement that
United States senator represented
citizens no matter what state they
hailed from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
AUCUSTAPLAYS LEWISTON TAxIS
IN MORNING GAME TODAY At q
GARDINER TEAM IN AFTERNOON

The Mllllonalros are slated for two
Fnmos today during Augustus big
,.iehation Of the Fourth. The morn
lHg game will be called at 0 A. NJ.
s.a,p at Capitol park and the oppos-
,Hs team VIII be the strong .yiston
TaAis. These two teams went to a
.or,lcss tie over Ia the Spindle City
.st week and ; days game will be
900 I'll. nature OF play off There is
.l'le Likelihood OF "a tie th- time as
t.oy can play NIL day II necessary to
t,lub a decision.
Gus Williams i been selected for
r1und dp' and he will probably be
opposed by Run. the portsider who
IeH Tho Ilouseritcs 10 a lone bingle
h7' Friday. The local boys are out
'n 'hns" hin 20 the showers but
Gung rat ~ iH r~ctty safe bet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
Poisoned Bait Successful Measure
Against CutWorms

Cutworms can readily be controlled
by the use of poisoned bait, the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
has demonstrated. This is the way to
prepare and apply the poison:
To l bushel of dry bran add
pound Of white arsenic or Paris green
and mix thoroughly into mash with
gallons of water, in which has been
stirred one-half gallon of sorghum or
other cheap molasses. This amount
will be sufficient to treat 4 or 5 acres
of cultivated crops. After the mash
has stood for several hours scatter it
in Jumps Of about the size of mar
bic over the fields where the injury is
beginning to appear. Put it about the
bases of the plants which have been
set out. Apply the mash late in the
day, so as to have the poison in place
around the plants before night, when
the cutworms are active. Apply a
second time if necessary.
Cutworps destroy hundreds Of
thousand even millions, ~af dollars
worth Of tropa every year through
,oRt the United States. Thsy especial
ly attack tomatoes. cabbage, lettuce.
and other vegetables thai have been
started under glass and transQlanted.
CuAvorms sometimes appear II great
numbers Q the SpSj1Gl2pd early
summer, and freGentls 10 severe in
jury before their ravages a noticed.
Their method of attack is to cut off
the young plants near the ground.
They are of large size and are vora-
cious feeders, capable of destroying
many plants in a single night. Often
they cut down more than they can
1avOur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04

A variety of corn grains was
found in the mortuary urns of pre-
historic graves, recently unearthed
in Tennessee. The only other cereal
of its kind occurs in the West In
dies. This is taken by the bureau of
ethnology as proof OF intercommuni-
cation between the ancient peoples
Of North America and those islands,
il not evidence that within the time
Of man the West Indies were a con-
tinuous part of the North American
mainland. AS the locality in which
these graves have been found be-
comes more fully searched. it is pos
sible that other sustaining evidence
in this connection will be found
Scientific American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
The Farmers isolation

THE radio will destroy the isola-
ton of the farm. 1t will bring to ru-
raj jewellers more of the advantages
of the city. 1t will furnish a flood of
sunshine to the benighted farmer and
his family. The emancipation OF
their souls from the sordid round OF
drndgery has been realized in the
radio"
The above is the tone Of newspa-
per articles one sees in connection
with the remarkable development OF
the wireless telephone. But you re-
member, do you mot. that the same
delivery. telephone, the automobiles
and good roads.
This matter of isolation is relative.
and the degree depends on the view
point. Lots of people who live in the
country are not isolated because they
arc in close proximity to the great
lest thing in the universe-Life.
, They have room for their souls to
grow. They enjoy the symphony
orchestra of the birds and the paint
| ing of the sunset more than they
would enjoy Jazz orchestra or a
modern movie thriller. though they
have even these as often as they like.
So, maybe lots of the sympathy that
is wasted on the poor isolated farm
er who doesn't have the privilege OF
hanging to a strap on crowded
street car. or of being rushed into an
early grave through fright from au-
tomobiles at the crowded crossings. is
rot fully appreciated by the ones for
whom it is meant. Maybe they con-
slider it better to be "isolated" from
the cities to the source of all exist
ence-the soil.--I'arm Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-04
Striking Sh0pmen
10 Lose Seniority
Rights in New York

New York, July 3-The Railway
Managers association Of New York
announced after a meeting late today
decision to strike the names or all
striking shopmea from payrools OF
eastern roads entering this CITY,
thereby depriving them Of their SEN
lority rights. The action follows the
declaration OF the railroad LABOR
board outlawing the strikers.
Z. NJ. Rine. chairman Of the asso-
citation In making the announcement
said the managers Also had agreed 10
refuse further to recognize the IN
ions now on strike. New unions Will
Dc formed among men employed to
replace the strikers. he ealds