davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-11
La prensa de Londres CO.
menta con ironla una
nota! Americana
|EL RlDICULO DE LA PROHIBICION

Aunque Ia nota del Departments
de Estado de los EE. UU. dirigida u
la oficina de Asuntos Extranjeros de
IngIaferrG, requiri6ndole su ayuda pa
ia acabar con los supuestos contra
bandos de bebidas espirituosas, intro
ducidos en- TERRA americana proceden-
tes de las antillas inglesas, no ha tur-
bado Ia serenidad del Foreig Office,
de / Ondres, ha causaEEo un grave re-
yuelo de opinion adverse al requeri-
miento, en- muchOs otros sitios de Ia
gran capital inglesa. Cast todos los
principales diarios comentam caustica-
mente Ii. nota de la cancillerfa soli-
citando que los EE. FUU. prledSn ejer-
GER la facultad de registrar los bar
COS ingleses fuera de los lfmites juris-
centrabando de licOres.
Estos tres peri0dicos de Londres Sc
eXpresGn asf:
El Evening Standard escribe "De
SECURE que nosotros no podemos acep-
tar de ninguna suerte, ell permitir q.
los cailoneros amerioanos registren les
barcOs ingleses en- los altos mares, pa
IA yer 81 conducen wiskey, destin&do
Ell 1ltimo t6rmino, para el consume
de los ricos americanOs.'
FL 'Daily News Sc expresa con la
siguiente ironfa:
''Mientras menos registros tengan los
EE. UU. que hacer las embSrcacio-
nes inglesas con cralquier motive.
mucho mejor. Algl1n NIfa tai vez no
sotros, por nuestra propia voluntad,
deshechemOs el licOr; Y entonces atin
nuestros bolsillOs de las caderSs, po-
drfan estar sujetoS a regiStro por las
autoridades britdnicas.'
THE Daily Express" que Ina toma-
do ell aslntol con mayor gravedad, con-
culye su editorial con esta advertt IL
cia:
"Gn csta question hay un lado de
seriedad que nosotros confiamos IL
"PusSyfOot' JOhSon V sus amigos que
sabran pcmderGrlo bien ST la legis-
laei0n fandtica que ellos promoyieron,
va Il tener 6Xito siempre en- producir
fricci6n entire los dos grandes pafses
de habla inglesa, mas dailo tendl:i 4 .
habeI sido necho ror dichG lp$isia-
ci6n la humanidaHb que ell que ha
sido causado par todo el alcohol tra-
gado por las gargGntas de los hom-
bres, desde que Anacreonte compuso
sus inmortales odhs inspirado por las
copas de licor.
FL referendum Unofficial que estd
siendo llevado il cabo sObre IL prohi-
bici0n por la importante revista Iii
terary Digest, de New York, conti-
MIA demOstrandO una asombrNSa pre-
p0nderanciS dc los mojados, a 10
menos hGmedos, sobre los secos. De
357 900 papeletas registradas, 1853
Sc cllentan en- favor de In eXtricta
prohibition producida por la enmien-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-11
Vapor Philadelphia"


Lista avanzada de los pasajeros que
saldran de New York maflana, con des-
tino este puerto.
Andres Quifones, Ramon B. Rodrf-
guez, Providencia Tavdrez, NJ. Tava-
rez, Isabelle Delpino, Michael Delpino,
John Edgar, Providencia Edgar, Maria
Edgar, Jose SOtomayor sefiora, Ma
nuel Sotomayor, Ledeo Sotomayor, Ru-
perto Marquee, Ofelia Ossoria, Myrtle
K. Shaw, Mariana Boschetti, Olga G.
Parker, Leonard c. f. Richard, Webs
ter st. John, c. w. ST. John. Charles
st. John, Herbert st. John, c. w. st.
John.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

ment. Sixteen Of the courts will be
used for the mems tournament and
four for the women's contest. Players
will be divided into groups Of eight.
The two, three or four highest winners
in each group will be placed in the
next round and the field gradually
eliminated down to the finals. Sixteen
prizes will be offered in the mems con-
test including $500 in cash and 800 in
trophies. In the women's tournament
800 in cash and $500 in trophies are
offered.
The men will play so point games on
40 foot courts. The women will play
81 point games on 80 foot courts. In
scoring. ringers will count for three
points. double ringers for six and clos
est shoe for one.
Frank jackson Of Kelierton. Iowa.
winner Of the 1921 tournament, and c.
c. Davis of Columbus Ohio, winner of
the winter tournament at st. Peters
burg. Fla. are entries and the fight for
top position 10 expected to be between
them. Interest in the women's tour
nament is being centered about Mrs.
J. r. Mathews of Minneapolis. winner
| Of the 1921 tournament, and Miss Mar
jory Voorhees, Of Axhbury Park. n. j..
| winner of the 1870 national contest.
The National Horseshoe Pitchers
Association and the National Associa-
! tion of Horseshoe and Quote Pitchers
| will meet at the same time and the
| two organizations are expected 70
| merge
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
Tobacco Firm
Workers Held
for Stealing Goods

Boston, Aug. 22-Four men. en-
ployees Of the firm or Phillip Assner
and Company, tobaconists, were ar
rested late today charged with lar
ceny and four others were arrested
charged with receiving stolen goods
valued at $4,000.
The men charge dwith larceny are
Joseph f. and Peter Burke of Rox-
bury. Harold Golf Of Jamaica Plain
and Roger Colluy. Of Boston. These
men with the exception of Joseph
Burke, are chauffeurs. Burke is a
salesman. Chrir+ ~-''er Mccarthy OF
Boston. Patrick J. Burke Of Roslin-
= David Collins Of Jamaica Plain
and George Mitzians. of Boston. own
RS of small stores. were those charg-
ed with receiving the stolen goods.
The police say that the stealing
has extended ovcr period OF two
Years. and that the value of the goods
stolen during that time will easily
equal $16,06n.
The men were held in heavy bail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

er in sympathy with Liverpool but aft
or shorts had covered it eaSed off
quickly under little local and com
mission house pressure. The under
tone, however was not weak and it
took but little buying to make strong
rally. There was little in the news
to account for the upturn. but it was
noticeable that sentiment was much
less bearish even when values We're
under the close of the previous day
than has been the case for some time.
Exporters We're fair buyers of cash
wheat in the west but the demand al
the scaboard was reported as slow.
There was a broad market in corn
after a small decline early. General
short covering was on and with an
overSold condition and stop loss orders
coming prices advanced sharply. with
December at the top showing about Il
cents over the early low. Forecast 10
another hot wave, as given by the
government detailed report, was the
main bullish influence. Resting orders
to sell and profit taking by recent buy
ors checked the bulge. Damage re-
ports We're received from the south
west where it remains hot and dry.
oats followed corn and averaged
higher.
Provisions wcr ewoak. there being
scattered liquidation on in September
lard. which was changed over to Oc-
tobcr az about 10 points difference.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
COMING EVENTS

Aug. 2o-97-Northport Camp Meeting
Northport, Me.
Aug. 22-Summer conference N. E
Changers. st. Johnsbury. vt.
Aug 22-Maine state Pomo!ogicaI
HSocictN conference, orchard l.. r,
W mh,,man' Hebron, 10 A. NJ. and :
Aug. 22-24-Third lnternationa, con.
Eention. Life Underwriters. Toronto
Aug. 23-Frosts Of Maine reunion. cot.
lag Mr. and Mrs. Henry f. Frost
Aug. 2S-Plerce family reunion, Has.
keiIs cottage. Three-Cornered Pond
Aug. 23-25-Maine Forestry Associa.
Sciences, Bar Harbor
Aug. 2J-24- State wide medical and
surgical clinic. Lewiston.
Aug. 2S-Sept. l-Baptist school OF
Methods, Ocean Park
Aug 23-SepL l-Baptist School of
Methods. Ocean Park
Aug. 23-Maiuc State PomoIogica
Society conference. orchard by Ro-
bert II. Gardiner. Gardiner. 10 A. NJ.
Aug. 24--Farmcrs' Field day, Robbins
Groyc, Weber Pond
Aug. 24-AnnuaI reunion 18th Ne. Reg.
Assn. East Eassalboro.
Aug. 24-Maine State Pomoloeical
Society. Seven Tree Grange Hall,
Aug. 25-sept, S--Etna Campmeeting
SpiritualiSts.
Aug. e5-Wcbber Pond campmeeting
Aug. 29-S1-Automobile Electric AS
sociation. Old Orchard
Sept. IN. =. H. A. annual meeting.
E1mwood Hotel, Waterville.
Sept: 2-Celebrstion 50th anniversary
establishment K. p. lodge Of Maine.
Sept. 4-S-Malne State far. Lewiston.
Sept. 4-Labor day.
Sept. 4-Labor Day Celebration at
Sept. Al. 90. F. Of eastern Maine,
annual outing. Camp Benson.
sta%conventicn. Lewiston A uburn.
Sept 6.1-15th Maine Reunion at
Brunswick.
Sept. 11-Election day.
SEPT. 9-14-Training school for Can
didatcs for Maine and East Maine
Methodist Conference at Y. NJ G. A.
Training Camp. Lake Cobbossee
Contee.
Sept l2;14-Fire Marshals' Assocla-
ton of North America Portland
Sept. 12-15-l5th annual convention
atlantis A, Deeper Waterways Assn,
SEPT I3-l5-The SD annual meeting
Maine Pharmaceutical Association.
Ear Harbor.
Sept. 14-Reunion 21st Maine Pegt.
ment, G.; A. r. hall Gardiner.
Sept. l5-State Conference-C Convention,
Postmasters and other postal en-
ployes, Portland.
Sept. 2o-22-Fatl meeting of Maine
Eederstion Women's Clubs. Dover
Sept. 20-22-AnnuaI State convention
Maine W. c. T. L., North Berwick.
Sept. 25-27-Maine Cniversalist State
convention, Auburn. Me.
Oct. 2-9--Clean-Cp and Fire Prevention
Oct, 5-6-Msine Press Association. Au-
gusta
Oct. 5-6-7-Maine Music Festival. Ban
gor.
Oct. 9-1O-1l-Maine Music Festival al
Portland.
Oct 17-ls-5sd annual convention state
s. 9. Assn. Augusta.
Oct. o6-27-Maine Teachers Associa-
tion, Bangor.
Nov. 14-ls-Exhibition Of Maine farm
crops. Maine Pomological Society,
Maine Seed Improvement Asso'n.,
and Maine Dairymen's Asson., at
City Hall. Lewiston.
Dec. l2-Maine State Grange 1922
session. Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
New York Produce Market
New York, Aug. =

-NtN :, :
WHEAT-t'irm! NO l northern
spring 10 ana No. rcd III: No. :
hard winter 1IS. No. | Manitoba le1
No mixed durum l2pa c i track
New YORK spot.
CORN spot firm; No yellow and
No. > white so: No. mixed s. i /
New York all rail
pATS-Spot steady: No . white 44A.
LARD-Easy; middle western 1USJ
n 1923.
CDTTONSEE.D 0IL-Easy; prime
crude nominal, prime summer yellow
spot gl0 bid: September closed 9lJ.
December 1Sl. March 7@2, all bid.
other articles unchanged.
1t developed late in the day that
bays of t'lhac had kCcu sold to reincrS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

furnished to the kennebec Jour
nal through the courtesy of J. A.
Carnage & Co, Of Augusta and Wa
tcrvilleD
Washington. Aug. o2-Raw cotton
now bringing an average of 90 cents
a pound at the plantation gate, may
advance to 80 cents before the close
Of tho present crop year, in the opin-
ion of government officials
The carry over of raw cotton eX-
elusive Of linters, August !. was p
S2s.lsG bales. according to the Off =
cial findings of the Census Bureau.
A year ago the carry-over was G.
1880 bales. The cotton producer
then was forced to sell at an average
of a.S cents per pound. The market
was top heavy. Foreign takings were
small
August 1922, finds the entire world
demanding the American staple. This
years crop is anticipated at approx
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

imately 100000 bales. a moderate
ly sized harvest. Exports are grow
ing daily. Domestic consumption is
increa sing.
Consumption in the United States
in the crop year ended July 81 to-
tailed 5,911 GA bales. an increase of
20 percent over the preceding year.
Exports for the year amounted to
6,1S4,326 bales, an increase Of seven
percent.
The carry over decreased 56 per-
cent.
The entire world is likely to feel a
shortage of raw cotton during the
next few months, in the view of Off
cials of the Commerce Department
England, Germany, and Japan are
taking more and more Of the Ameri-
can product. More than so percent of
all the cotton consumed throughout
the world is grown in the United
States
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
YANK SWIMMERS
AGAIN POSTPONE
TRY ACCLAIMED

Dover England. Aug. 22.--(By A.
P)-Hish tides and the low tempera-
ture Of the wafer have forced the four
American long distance swimmers who
intend to make an attempt to swim the
EhelsE Channel to postpone taking
10 the water until conditions are more
favorable. The Americans, who have
been in training here for some time.
are Charles 10th Of Boston, Henry
sullivan of Lowell. Mass. Walter Fat
terson of Bridgeport. Conn, and Sam
uol Richards of Boston.
The swimmers are now awaiting the
low tides Of August 80 and 81 and Sep
tember / and 2 before making an ef-
fort for the $4,000 prize which has been
offered by a London publication for the
first man who makes the crossing. The
present tide is about 16 feet, which
results in the CURRENT running about
six miles an hour. Next week the
tide is expected to drop to IS feet and
the current to be about two miles an
hour.
When T. W. Burgess. the English
man, swan the channel in 1911 the
temperature of the water was 81, the
sea was calm, the wind light. the tide
moderate and the weather clear. The
American swimmers are not hopeful of
such ideal conditions this year All
of them anticipate most dificu!t
task in covering the 81 miles sepa
rating England from France.
Despite the unpromising outlook re-
garding temperature and tide, Bur
CESS. who with Captain Matthew
Webb. also an Englishman. the only
men who ever succeeded in crossing
the channel. undertook this morning
to repeat his performance from the
French side. Jean Michel, a French
man. also started. The attempt of
Burgess is considered Of remarkable
daring and courage. as he is more than
so years old and has had little pre-
liminary training.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
kN|CkERb0CkER
2.08 TR0T GOES
TO KING WATTS

Poughkeepsie. n. Y, Aug. 22-
Four heats were required to decide
"the knickerbc cker" 2.0S class trot,
purse $4,000 at the opening of the
four day meeting Of the Grand Cir
cult at the Hudson River driving
park today. King Watts, driven by
A. Mcdonald. won the event by TAX
ing the two last heats after the first
had gone to the Great Volo. piloted
by WalteS Cox. and the second to
Legan j.. 4 ;ed by Warman.
Herbelwyn, veteran OF the half
mile tracks. 10: to the Great Volo by
a head in the first heat In he sec
ond. Legal j. broke at the finish but
crossed the line ahead of King Watts
by length, only after close brush
with Prin~.-' Etawah in the strech
while the fourth came in an easy win
| over the Great Volo in the last quar-
ter after Legan j., who had previous
| ly broke twice.
! Peter the Brewer in straight heats
, won the a.21 class trot. The 2.11
! class trot went to Bill Sharen, Tom
, my Murphy up, in straight heats
without competition. After dropping
the first heat of the H.1o class pacing
| to The Sherwood in a neck and neck
! drive Robert Direct annexed tho two
| last heats easily. Summaries:
eel CLASS TROT PURSE $1,000.
Peter the Brewer. be (By Peter
the Great (Ray) ..........1 l !
| Pluto Wattss, bh (W. Dicker-
SOM .................. ....2
| Binque. bh (McDonald .....4 4
| Tegartle Boy, bg (Garrison) 80 4
Zombra Dillon, the Great Marie, Pei
ahm express also started
| Time EOS 81. 20 20a.
THE kNICKERBOCKER" POS
CLASS TROT PURSE $500,
TWO IN THREE
| King Watts, bh by General
Watts. (McDonalU .....3 2 /
The Great Nolo ~ (Cox) II 5 5 ?
Legal j. bg (Warman) .5 4 3
| Princess Etawah, BIN (Mur-
phy) Observation-Disclosures. 3 2ro
! Herbelwyn. bg ErwinD, ....2 4 3ro
me G.'U, L.po -, -uO 81 f,
2.06 "a.
e.11 CLASS TROT. PURSE $1,000
| Bill Sharen, chg by Captain Au-
| breN, (Murphy) .........1 I
! Silvie Brooke. bm (Hodson) . .
! Admiral Harris, bg (Garrlson) 4 3
! Alta Evans, rin (Thomas) ....3
F, Alta Quest, brs CIV. Dicker-
SUM - { 4
, Loran Watts, tile Mary, Wilaska,
| also started.
| Time c.07: 2.07 10: EOS.
| 2.10 CLASS PACE $1,000
! Robert Direct, chg by Walter
! Direct, Ray) ;. .......2 l
The Sherwood, chg (Murphy) Il
, Harold Hale, bg Garrison -" 3
| Peter Bradford. brc fHoran) "A
! Lady Ailcen. blkn (SmalD ...5 4
! Time o.07 IA; 2.10 "a 2.0S 3-4
| To beat 2.30 IA trotting.
! Ncnipha chf (RD by Atlantic En-
press tPhillips) won.
! Time 237 3-4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
Chicago Cattle Market

thIcago. Aug.
CATTIE-Receipts 1900 market
closing dull; beef steers and butcher
she stock 15M25 cents lower; year
liugs off most; top beef steers 1885
bulk 500 "a 1928; bulls, calves and can
uers mostly steady; stockerS strong
bulk beef cows and heiters 54oM 10
Gamers and cutters largely @65M 365
bulk bologna bulls 390Q4l0; YEA
calves mostly l150@120o.
HoGS-Receipts 26.0oo; generally
15d 25 cents lower; closing strong on
lighter weights; dull: unevenly lower
on others; late top $50: bulk 160 to
200 pound weight 9i0@ 955 bulk 21f
TO 240-pound butchers 9154 $40; bulk
80 to 321-pound mixed butchers S4nm
$50; packing sows mostly 69OQ 125
bulk pigs S25MS75; shippers tooh
about 1000: estimated holduver 11.o0h
SI1EEP--Reccipts $4,000: fat west
ern lambs mostly steady: native 16M
- cents higher: top western 1900; 9th
ors 1855 a 1915; top natives 1909; bulk
fe60M12S0: culls mostly 500; light
sheep strong. others steady; top fat
handy ewes 775; bulk ewes 400 q -;
feeding lambs higher; best 1915;
choice S0-pound western yearlings
breeding ewes 11a7.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
"Try-for-P P0int" New
Football Feature
Under 1922 Rules

i-d4'S'l ds III loi IlltI ears, bE w al :
Ter Camp. the Spalding Football
Guide for 1922 has made its annual
appearance. IT includes rules
changes, Parke Davis compilations
and list Of games for 1922.
The changes in the rules this year,
while not materially affecting the
style Of play itself, are important to
coaches. officials and captains. as well
as to players
Relating to substitutions. PLAYER
taken out in one half cannot return
III the same half, but q player who
has been taken out i'll the first half
may return to the game in the second
half. not necessarily at the beginning
of a period
The referee is permitted by a
change in the rule to shorten the
playing time at intermission. should
he decide that darkness is likely to
interfere with the completion of the
game.
Scoring
In scoring new feature is intro
duced called try for point" For
merly q place Kick only was allowed
for goal after q touchdown. Now the
side scoring the touchdown is per-
mitted to bring the ball out to any
point not less than Ave yards from
tie goal line, or to any greater dis
tance they choose. and there scrim-
mage is formed. with the scoring side
in possession Of the ball They can
make any play which Is legal from
"r ordinary scrimmaSe and endeavor
to score by place kick. drop kick.
q run or a forward pass. Should
they by any Of these means in sin
gle play put the ball over the goal
Line and secure a touchdown. or
should they kick field goal any one
OF these successes yields them sin
gle point. Immediately that the ball
becomes dead without resulting in
such q score, play ceases and the ball
is taken back for kickoff. as was
done under the old method when the
try for goal had proven unsuccess-
ful
AS TO fouls Ton this try for point
by either side, a foul by the side de-
Tending the goal gives the attacking
side the additional point without
further play. and a foul or illegal play
by the attacking side vitiates the at
tempt for the score.
The privileges Of choice Of kickoff
or of receiving the kickoff are little
more clearly defined.
Shift Plays
Probably the most constructive
work was in making the rule regard
ing shift plays more clear and more
simple Of enforcement by officials 1t
provides as formerly regarding the
ordinary shifts. and also provides
thai when a man in motion has left
the scrimmage line he must be at
least five yards back when the ball is
put in play. 1t also provides that in
all shift plays the man who has
moved from one position to another
before the ball is put in play must
come to a stop; not only both feet
stationary on the ground. but must
come to full stop, 50 that when he
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
The aggregate OF livestc

The aggregate OF livestock at
Brighton. Watertowp and the local
slaughter houses:
This week Cattle 1910. sheep and
lambs 1000. calves 2797, hogs lS,aol.
Last week: Cattle 2S2S. sheep and
lambs 1906, calves 3l31. hogs 1850,
one year ago: Cattle 2143, sheep
and lambs S845, calves 1851. logs a.
sol.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle 1872, sheep and lambs $50.
calves 66S, hogs 40.
TONE OF THE MARKET
The stock trains were on time and
the market was active. There was a
heavy shipment of beef cattle but the
market was weak in its demand. and
all grades sold one half cent lower.
The best steers and oxen offered sold
az 7GSc, with good steers and oxen
at 6d7c Coarse and thin cattle at
4@ sc. There were only a few fancy
COWS and heifers at the yards and
these sold at a &C: good cows at
4G sc, and poor. COWS at 314c. The
bologna and caBner COW market was
weak at 2G3 SIC Bulls were in
moderately heavy supply, but bids
came slowly at 4G5 1-2c, with a few
extras higher.
Veal calves were in good demand.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

starts again he starts of from a
standstill.
Certain alterations were made in
the rule regarding taking time out, to
clear up any misundersta ndings
there.
Time taken out after the third re-
quest by a captain entails a 2-yard
penalty; that is. the stakes are not
t. be moved as formerly.
Interference with the defensive side
on a forward pass entails a loss OF
fifteen yards and a down.
Unnecessary roughness has been
somewhat more clearly defined and
additional power put in the hands OF
the officials, and it was made more
clear that the officials should be
stringent in handling II.
Clipping also has section in the
rules.
The declining of penalties has been
made clearer.
The referee will in future select the
assistants to the linesmen, designat-
ing the men who are to carry the
chains.
Approved rulings, as far az posi-
!, BILE. have been incorporated into the
rules.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
Boston Produce Market
Boston. Aug.

boston, Aug. -.
BEEF Choice whole cattle l6.I Il.
RUrTEE--Extras 31I 31A: frsts 80
ass
CHEES Fresh choice c1M 21t:
firsts IHim 2Vk.
CORNING. > yellow S21SS.
EGGS Nearby hennery brown and
extres SEQ SO. white and mixed extras
iif,i>
FI.OI OI-R-Spring patents. 1as-lh.
sacks special ..5 q 500: new basis
standard o15I7"5.
HAY-..o. timothy 266 81.
LAMB Spring 20M2S.
OATS-FancN 40 pounds 81 a 50.
PORK Mcditm backs 2775 q 30.
POTATOES New sOutheru No. |
2sjT2,5 per ha,r'i: Jersey 1400 ! so
per lna pounds. - cts 215M45o
SrGAR-AmorlLi ii sugar Refinery
Go. quotes seven & NtS in 1QO-barrei
lots less per cent. for cash.
VEAI,-l0G
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
Chicago Produce Market

Chirt 70, Nug. T.
Wheat fluctuated rap.Giv within a
wide range today and. while lower
early following higher start turned
strong toward the close December ad-
vancing more than three cents from
the low. At the finish wheat ranged
from II net higher TO l04. and De
cemher 1888 to 1882. Corn was up Z
TO ] cent, Oats advanced 10 cent
and provisions Were irregular.
Yesterdays break in Liverpool car
rted wheat there below parity with
Chicago and readjustment today COM
hined with short coverings and CONT
mental buying made the close there
higher. The market here opened firm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
Many Entries for
Horseshoe TOurnev

Des Moines. Iowa. Aug. 22.--(By A.
P)--Interest Of horseshoe pitching en-
thusiasts Of the country is centered
about the national tournament to be
held August e9th to September 1st in
connection with the Iowa State Fair.
The tournament which is drawing
entries from almost every state in the
Union will be conducted On 20 courts
specially constructed for the tourna-