davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
Skipper of Bluenose
Would Race Mayf1Ower

Halifax, \. s, Sept. 26-Cap'n.
Angus Walters, skipper Of the
speedy schooner Bluenose, which last
year won the international fisher
mans race. said today he was willing
tc. sail match over sea course and
not a harbor course, with the Glou
cester schooner Mayf1ower, barred
from the 1922 contest by the trustees
of the Halifax Herald cup.
Skipper Walters suggested that the
sea course be 40 miles with time
limit of FIVE hours imposed 'on the
schooners. Fishermen in Halifax
have been told that the owners of the
Mayfower are anxious for such
race with the Bluenose and would put
IN good cash rrize.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27

remarkable progress in post var "a.
justments. made more dlhCll hy
waste. incompetence and Reckless "a.
travagance of the Wilson admrni..
tration in carrying on tho war. S.pco
1918. the Republican Corclcss. bs
said. has reduced governmental ap.
preparations sS.+90, 100000 below
Democratic estimates and new law,
have lifted tax burden of s5,S.
600. 600. notwithstanding On, fac, TIA,
s1.0i4, 100000 of tn" national teh,
has been paid. Liberty unds m ar.
cordanCe with Republican promise,
are now in many cases selling al
premium. cx-servicc mon ana their
relatives have received nearly ST..
600 900. 900 and are no'v rccoiyn ne 81.
250,O00 a day, Judge Rislcv asserted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
Big Crowd at
Cherryfeld Fair
Especial to kennebcc JournaD

especial TO kennebcc JournaD
Cherryfield, Me. Sept. 26-The
West Washington Fair got a good
start today with large attendance,
two five heat races and a baseball
game the feature attractions. The
strong going trotter Mr.. Dell, owned
and driven by Charles Cone of Cal
ais got the decision over Zelma
Strong, Of the Hughes Bangor stable
IN five hard fought heats of the PIG
class. Hall Gentry and p S. from
". G. Fenwick stable of Bathurst, n.
r.. got the money in the o.o2 class.
Steuben beat Harrington to 4 in the
baseball tournament
The summary:
2.19 CLASS MINER TROT ANR
PACE, PURSE $3.50
Mr.. Dell, Big, by Del Coro-
made (Cone) ....... 5 - /
Zelma Strong, brm. by Pro-
diGal Strong (Holmes). I FL >
7. G. Delvin. bg tMcDonald2 3 5 3ro
Nayldan Echo, bg, South
afd) ...........4 4 70
Time: 2.20 IA; 2.1S IA; o.oO IL;
go IA: 2.19 IA.
2.22 CLASS MINED. PURSE $3.50
Han Gentry chg. by Fred
S. Hall (Fenwick) ..... p Pill
p. S. chg by Will Be Sure
(Holmes) ........ 2 8 4
Comsewauga Kate, bn,
Cordon) oro
College tleety, bm Mick
Viooi| .....4 TO
Time: e.ec IA go IL; c.ol ID:
H.21 3-4; 229 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
Giants Add One
for Good Measure

New York. Sept. 26-The New
York Nationals made it three out 0;
four from st. Louis, winning the last
game of the series today by a score
of 6 to >. Nehf was hit hard at
times, but settled down in the clos
ing innings. Groh and Cunningham
both hit home runs within the
grounds.
Pitcher Haines of St Louis be-
came incensed when he was taken
out of the box during Giant bat
ting rally in the fifth and threw the
ball over the grand stand roof.
Score:
New York:
O1 IS 90 x-6 10 1
ST Louis I 0 O 0 90 0 0-3 . l
Haines, North and Ainsmith; Nehf
and +. Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
New Haven Takes
Second Game in
Junior World Series

New Haven, Conn, Sept 2G-New
Haven evened the series with the
Baltimore Orioles for the minor
league championship Of the east, by
winning today's game il to I. En-
rors played a big part in the victory
of the Eastern League champions,
although the winners forced the is
sue at all times. The deciding game
Will be played tomorrow. Final
score:
Baltimore Unterna tionaD E. 7-12-1
New Haven (Eastern) 49,. 1l-10-1
Ogden, Thomas and McAvoy;
Cooncy and Harg"aVe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
REDS WHALE OUT
WIN OVER PILLS

Philadelphia. Sept. 26-Cincinnati
pounded three Philadelphia pitchers
today for IS hits and won the last
home game of the National League
season, Is to s. The victory sent
the Reds into third place, st. Louis
being defeated by New York Score:
Cincinnati q o1e 20 Sis 1874
Philadelphia 0 l o. 0 o - S-14-0
Couch, Luque and Hargravc: Hub
bell. Winters. Ring and Henline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27

New York, Sept. 2s.-(World Series).
American League pennant winners
have won is Of the world series played
since 1905, and National League clubs
have taken seven.
Last year the Giants threw of jinx
that had followed Greater New York
National League clubs in world series
since 1905 by defeating the Yankees
-Four times previously the Giants had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
AMERICAN Pen NANT WINNERS

lost series to American League cham
pions and the Brooklyn Nationals had
been unsuccessful twice.
The Philadelphia Athletics hold the
record for the least number # runs
scored in a series. They counted but
thrice in the five-game series against
the Giants in 1905.
A record of games and runs begin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
SPORT NOTES

Miss Gertrude Ederle. girl SWIM
ming prodigy OF the New York Wom-
ems Swimming Association, Tuesday
indefinitely postponed her proposed
attempts at record breaking, due to
the contraction OF a severe cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
No games played.
TODAY'S GAMES
None scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27

Brooklyn ......2 0 0 0 l 0 LIP
Boston .......3 90 0 0 0 . 5
Two base hits. Henry. O'Neil,
Wheat, Powell. Three base hits,
Myers. Home run, Myers. Schmandt.
Stolen bases. Deberry. Vance. Sacri-
fees, High. Myers. Double plays. o.
Neil to Boeckel: Olson to Johnston
to Schmandt. Left on bases, Brook
lyn. I; Boston ). Bases on balls. off
Vance 5; off Gencvieh !; off Braxton
/. Hits. off Genevich IS in 2-3 in
nings; off Braxton in 1-3 in
nings. Umpires, Westervelt and
Hart. Losing pitcher, Genevich.
Time lac.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
DODGERS WIN
HIT TWO BRAVE
PITCHERS HARD

Boston, Sept 2s.-Brooklyn batted
Genevich and Braxton hard today
and defeated Boston II to S. For the
first time since May. the regular
Boston outfield was in the game.
Captain Southworth returning to
right field. The score:
BROOLkYN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27

Herbelwyn. brig (Erwin) ..... - 4
Prince Loree, Big (McDevitt) :. dis.
Time-2.07 IA; 2.03 1-2; 2.o41-2
els TROT, THREE HEATS, PURSE
$1,000
Finvarra. brh. by Atlantic Ex-
press Oh. Fleming) ......l1 1
Alta Quest. brig Dickerson) 2 . 2
Ethel Skinner. brm (Bagby) :. 3 )
Todd Hart, blkg (Thomas) :. 3
Ophir Creek, bm Uyman 49,. s 4
Victor Man, Arrow Rock and Can
tain Eugene also started.
Time-2.07 IL; 2.O6 IA: 2.o7.
THE OHIO STATE JOUR NAL
STAKE, 2.06 PACE, PURSE $4,000
Peter Henley, bh, by Peter the
Great tSfokes) ............ .
Tramp Safe, rog, by Tramp
Fast (CoX) !
King Hedgewood, blkg Hacy) , 3 )
Edna Early, blkm (Thomas) ;. ? 4
Charley Sweet. bg (Erskine) ). A. 5
Flo Patch, Wanda May and The
Comet also started.
Time-2.04 81: 2O2 Ia: o.03 IL.
THE BUCKEYE STAKE, 2.12 TROT-
TIERS, THREE HEATS, PURSE
$4,000
Car Worthy, bh, by Car
Peter (Murphy) .... /
Walter Sterling, bh (Stokes) =. 3 , 3
Eleanor Guy. BIN Hoomis) 49,. . 3 1
The Great Rose, BIN (McDon-
alu) .'.......... ........... >
Taurida, BIN Is. Fleming) 49,. A 4
Prince Redlac, David Axworthy
and Captain s. also started.
Time-o.05 IA: 203 81; 2.O5 "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
Hornsby May Cop
Additional HOnors
with Close of Season

New York. Sept. 26-Besides the
probability that he will succeed Babe
Ruth a. this years home run king.
Rogers Hornsby. brilliant second
sackers Of the st. Louis Cardinals.
has an excellent chance Of grabbing
additional laurels by being the first
National League batsman in rs years
20 finish the season with an aver
age OF 400 or better.
Hornsby's unofficial mark today
was .40l and at the clip he has been
hitting OF late the Cardinal star
should have little difficulty in main
tanning or improving this mark IN
the few remaining games on the
schedule. His log today showed 1873
runs and 242 hits for 149 games.
Ed. Delehanty of the old Philadel-
phia club. was the last National
League to wind up the season with
an average of over 400. His figure
was .4os in 1899 Prior TO that the
select circle of 400 hitters included
Willie Keller. Adrian c. Pop) an
son. Jesse Burkett. Hugh Duffy and
Ross Barnes.
Since its start in 1900, the Amer
team League has produced three 400
hitters. Nap Lajoie. Ty Cobb and
George Sisler. Cobb reached the
coveted mark in 1911 and 1912. while
Sisler is likely TO improve by con-
siderable margin this year. his figure
OF 400 made IN 1920
In the race for circuit clout honors,
Hornsby with AZ to Lis credit, has a
lead Of three over his nearest rival.
Kenneth Williams of the st. Louis
Browns, while Ruth, unable to over
come the handicap Of a DELAYED start
has 50. with bllt four games in which
10 boost his total
Dover. Sept. 26-(By A. P)-Wal-
ter Patterson, the Bridgeport, Conn,
swimmer started at $40 o'clock yes
tcrday afternoon from point near
Cape Gr;s-N ez, on the French coast
to swim the English channel, but
gave up the attempt at $40 T. NJ,
when half way across, owing to a
cramp in the leg. He had a narrow
escape from missing the attending
boat in the darknC' :.
Patterson accompanied by Charles
Burgess, the English swimmer, one of
the two mon who have successfully
essaycd the channel swim, swan
about 10 miles before giving up. He
was suffering from cold when he left
the water hut was not in an ex-
hauStcd state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
and GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn II; Boston S.
St. Louis 8; New York 6.
Cincinnati IS; Philadelphia 8.
TOOAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27

IL til" s.dccSCws 1T u
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-07
Plan by N. L. Nj. A.
Sketch Illustrates New Features of
Fire Resistive Construction.

~ ANGER from fire In frame houses
has been reduced fifty per cent
IL through improvements In con-
struction worked out by the most COM
petent engineers IN the lumber indus
try. This announcement q just been
made after these engineers have been
working upon improved designs In
frame construction during the past
year with a view to reducing the fire
hazard for wood houses to a minimum
Practically no change In appearance
In houses constructed by the improved
methods and very little, II M add
tional cost Is involved. but tho meth
DDS recommended by the engineers give
protective features making the frame
house essentially resistive to IRE.
Interposing Of panels and short
pieces within spaces that ordinarily
serve as fues for rapid spread of fire,
for instance, reduces danger from this
cause. Other protective improvements
prevent wooden parts catching fire
from chimneys. hreplaces. heating
plants and steam and hot waite pipes.
While wood viii burn and there is
no such thing an a 'f~reproof' house
within the each Of the ordinary
pocketbook, the new protective meas
ures devised by the lumber engineers
offer an economical type OF construc-
tion that is fire resistive and as nearly
~fireproof as frame construction as now
developed can be made, according to
their conclusions The methods con-
form strictly to the scientific codes of
the most progressive cities and carry
a minimum Of fire risk because OF the
necessarily slow spread of combustion
in houses following the new type of
construction.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-07
Quickly Conquers
Stubborn Colds
Do You Want to Get Rid of Your
Cold = Then Read This.


Are you one of those who are will
ing to try anything once?
If you are, then here's the PROPOSE
ton in a nutshell:
First take a laxative. Your bowels
must be made to function properly.
Get a small jar of WINTERGROLE-
costs but 25 cents-rub some of this
ointment over the forehead and bridge
of the nose. Snuff a little up the nos
trils and apply literally on throat and
on the chest, If the cold has settled
there. WINTERGROLE works in.
stantly. Your cold will disappear in
short order. Get a jar today from
your druggist.-Ad.
For sale by H. j. Dennis & Co., II
S. Main street, Pleasantville. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of George r. Stratton, Deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Albert c. ABB
tic, this day made on the application of
the undersigned, Executors of the said
decedent, notice is hereby given. to the
creditors of the said decedent to exhibit
to the subscribers, under oath or affirma-
ton, their claims and demands against
the estate of the said decedent. within
six months from this date. or they will
be forever barred from prosecuting or
recovering the same against the subscri-
bers.
WILLIAM o. TEASENFITz,
SAMUEL ]. CLARK,
P~leasantville, N. j..
Mays Landing, N. j., December 18th,
1921.
Printers fee, $3.50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-07
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that persons hav
lag bills against the City of Pleasantvills
must have them In the hands OF tho City
Clerk on Friday preceding the regular meet
ing nights OF Common Council, which are
the FIRST and third Mondays of each month
Otherwise they Will not be paid.
by order OF the Common Council OF
Pieasantviile.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
Citv Clark
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-07
PUBLIC NOTICE |

Public notice Is hereby given that the
city cesspool located at the gravel pit
Doughty Road and Washington avenue. 10
completed and ready for use. Permits
must Dc secured TOT the cleanlng OF cess
pools from the undersigned. All perscns
failing to do so will &c prosecuted.
W. ]. HUDSON.
Health Inspector OF P~leasantyille.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-07

Subscribe for The pleasantviIe Press
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-07
LEGAL NOTICES
$4,000 REWARD

Will be paid by the Township Com
mittee OF Egg Harbor Township for
evidence leading to the arrest and
conviction of persons stealing chick
ems in the Township.
JOHN j. BLACKMAN,
Chairman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-07
REWARD

$40 reward will be given for infoI
leading to the arrest and con
of anyone emptving sewage In
Egg Harbor Township.
BY order of the Board OF Health,
CuAS. l.. SMITH, Sec
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-07

All That Was Left of a Frame Dwelling Built by Old Methods.
plumbers Correspond to Those on Sketch)
~ Fire stopping at all intersections of walls and partitions with floors,
ceilings and roof.
CO Herring bone fire stopping in partitions midway between floor
levels
90 Partition and wall corners framed solid.
~ Wall between porch attic, and house sheathed solid.
(O Header beams 20 inches from the fireplace breast. Incombustbte
hearth.
co. Wooden members 2 inches from chimney, space between filled with
loose incombustible material
"a Plaster applied directly to chimney breast.
CD Fue lining in chimneys.
20 Top of chimney 2 feet above peak of roof.
QO Protection over heating plant
UD Roof framing 2 inches from chimney, flashed, permitting free move
ment of chimney.
Q) Top of heating plant Is inches from ceiling.
U) Furnace 8 feet from warm air riser.
GD Smoke pipe ~ times its diameter below the ceiling.
Q0 Heat pipes inches below ceiling.
U6) Doubled tin pipes, %-inch air space between in partitions, kept
inch from all woodwork. Steam and hot water pipes l inch
from woodwork.
uD Heat pipes running through floors, fire stopped with loose incom-
bustble material
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13
GERMANY TO
0PERATE OWN
RAILROADS

Berlin, Jan. 13-Germany probably
will continue to own and operate her
railway posts, telegraphs and water
ways, despite efforts by certain in
dustrialists and political leaders to
Induce the government to sell these
public utilities to private interests.
Government ownership Of railways
appears to have become stable pol
icy following this campaign and it is
staunchly supported by s0cialistic,
democratic, liberal and labor ele-
ments.
The campaign against government
ownership followed the piling up Of
enormous deficits by all the railways
and the pressure of Entente creditors
for payment of Germany's war in
IDENTITIES. It was argued that the
roads could be made to pay a profit
under private ownership and would
thus be a material help to the nation
in its financial dilemma.
Railroads of Germany always have
been under government control but
until the revolution the properties
were vested in several states. The
systems, however, were consolidated
under the Central government when
the Socialists came into power.
The Socialists object to vesting own
ership Of public utilities in private
hands
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13

ing cosmetics, as we'll as the soil of
the day, is to cream the face well
first.
Slather the cream over the skin
very generously and then wipe it off
with soft and very clean towel. 1t
may be necessary to use a second
coating of cream if all the traces of
cosmetic have not been removed.
Then the water! Nothing quite like
soap and water for healthy, youth
full skin! Possibly it won't be neces-
sary to use soap with the water bath
after the cream wash-that all de-
pends upon the condition of the skin
but the last rinsing should be with
cold water.
Clothing Plays Part
I have no patience with clothing
which conceals the lines Of the fig
ure. No woman can be truly beauti-
full in a frock or gown which is moth
ing more than an indistinct maze of
material with no lines, no accent, no
tone value.
If wear something with the loose
line prevalent just now it is invari-
ably transparent with pretty foun-
dation built on good distinct lines.
The whole charm of dress Is in its
line-not it's material.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13
MANDAN NOTES
MANDAN MEN
FORM CLUB

Nineteen members were signed up
ION Wednesday night for the advertis-
ing class which for the next sixteen
weeks will study the advertising
course prepared by the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs of America.
Secretary Tom Sullivan of the Man
dan Commercial club, who formerly
servelaas advertising manager for
several newspapers will direct the
work and was elected chairman of the
class. Walter Keller was elected sec
retary. Text books were ordered by
wire today and will be available for
the first class session next Thursday.
Glasses will be held at 1870 each
Thursday until the course is finished
Those signing up for the work last
night were Henry Greengard, f. J.
Conrad, O. M. Larson, f. E. Arthur,
Harland Center, H. A. Schultz, J. l..
Royog, Walter Keller, Herbert Hoeft,
Tom Sullivan, G. l.. Olson, H. S. Rus
Fl
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13
Woices" Of crickets.

Crickets sing with their wings and
not with their legs. And katydids do
the same You do not believe 1t:
Since you were a little child you have
been told that crickets made their
chirping sounds by rubbing their hind
legs together or scraping their legs
against their wings or sides, or some.
thing like that. At any rate, they
made what might be called foot notes
or sang by leg power.
Insect students have settled the
question. They say that crickets, like
nearly all other varieties Of singing
insects, have distinguishing organs
at the base of their wings. Rubbing
these organs together, they produce
vibrations and the wings, which are
hollow, serve as sounding boards and
increase the volume Of the sound.
The distinguishing organs look like
two small folded wings having saw
like edges. The insect rasps these two
saw edges together.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-13
PAVED HIGHWAY
T.PAUL-F ARG0
SEEN BY 1923
Babcock, Head of Minnesota
Road Building, Tells Moor
head Men of Plans

Fargo, N. D., Jan 19.-The proba
bility that 100000 will be available
for road work in Clay county in 1923
making possible work on hard sur
faced road to connect with other
trunk highways which will eventually
make continuous paved road from
Moorhead to St. Paul, became known
when E. J, Babcock, Minnesota high
way commissioner announced upon
his arrival6n Moorhead that he will
recommend to the next legislature
that chapter 265 of the road law be
re-enacted. This would enable Clay
county commissioners and others
who did not take advantage Of it, to
issue bonds up to- the extent Of $780,
900 to be spent in road work. If the
present policy of the national high
way department officials is carried
out, an equal amount of federal aid
would be forthcoming, making
100000 road building fund, Mr.. Bah
cock said. Mr.. Babcock and Chief
Bridge Engineer Ellison are con-
ferring with joint Clay and Cass
county committee in an attempt to de-
wise ways and means to finance
bridge across the Red River which will
connect the business districts of Fargo
and Moorhead.
Through Road to Cities.
The Minnesota highway department
will Go some work on trunk highway
No. 2 this year, Mr.. Babcock said.
This is the road which leads out of
Moorhead and connects with trunk
highway No 4 at Little Falls, making
a through road to the twin cities Part
OF this road is being paved at present
and it is planned to hard surface as
much more as possible within the next
five years. Although provisions of
the highway laws now limit the
amount that may be expended on
paved roads to 20 percent, re-enact-
ment Of chapter 265 of the road laws
would enable Clay county to pave
much of that part of the trunk which
runs through the county and also put
into shape many other roads.
Mr.. Babcock said that a few re-
visions will probably be made on the
present route of trunk highway No.
2 if it is found that by. changing,
more people will be served. The gen.
eral route will remain the same, how
ever, starting at Moorhead and join
ing a route to the twin cities. Paving
of this road would put the state 10
years ahead in the road program, he
said.