davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
Fine Yachts DiSmaSted
in Six Meter Trial Race
Grebe Twice Outsas Fleet of Candidates for Inter-
national Tussle, Winning Morning Event
in Forty Mile Wind
ny ARTHUR F. ALDRrDGE.

but as they neared the turning mark
II backed a little to the west. The sea
was still rough. All nine, for Peggy
started In this event. made very good
weather of the beat out. Peggy was
sailed by Clinton H. Crane, assisted by
ii. NJ Crane and Hendon Chubb. They
all got away to a wonderful start. being
in almost a perfect line with Peggy at
the lee end and Priscilla and Bally-Hoo
at the weather end. All crossed on the
starboard tack and the leaders were able
to reach the weather mark in forty-five
minutes, which Is fast considering the
seas. The Grebe was again In the lead
at that point. with Clytie second.
They ran home with spinnakers TO
starboard. Grebe won the race. beating
Clytie the secono boat, by 1 minute
seconds. Cygnet was third and then
came Ace and Priscilla. All Will have
to make some minor repairs before start
ing to-day when the courses VIII be
triangular, two miles to each leg.
The committee had to decide several
protests. Priscilla's and Grebe's foul at
the start was discussed. Priscilla pro-
tested Cygnet for forcing her TO give
way when on the starboard tack in the
afternoon race and Bally-Hoo protested
Peggy for fouling when on the run home.
AS the racing is really training for the
international races. the committee feels
that 1t must insist on strict ENFORCE
nent Of all the rules. The summaries:
Morning Race.
sLooPs. SIX METER CLAss-FIRsT d.
yiSION--START, 10:40-COURSE
III
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
Florida State Champion
Medalist at Shenecosset.

AL Ulmer of the Florida Country
Club OF Jacksonville, Florida State golf
champion, was the gold medalist In the
qualifying round Of the annual August
championship of the Shenecossett Coun-
try Club here to-day. A strong north
west wind was severe. handicap to
golf and many of the scores were un-
usually high, a number of low handi-
cap men coming close to the 100 mark.
Ulmer had a Al out and 40 in for
an 81.
Three sixteens qualified. and among
those to attain the championship diyi-
sion was the Governor OF Connecticut
Everett J. Lake.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
Afternoon Race.
ONE ASSISTANT. 3:1Q-
Golfers Tune at Detroit
for Western Open Play

DETROIT, Aug. 21.-More than three
score golfers. who will contest in the
western open championship at Oakland
Hills near here, beginning Wednesday.
played practice rounds over the links
to-day. 1t is expected that twice that
number will be out for limbering ROUNDS
tomorrow, and when championship
play begins fully ESQ are expected 10
tee off.
Among those who were out Tor
practice were George Diegel. New
Orleans Bob Cruickshank, whom Gene
Sarazen defeated In the professional
tourney at Oakmont: Pat O'Hara, Harry
Hampton. Bobby Shave, Al Watrous.
Willie Robertson and others.
The course Is parched, although the
greens are in excellent condition. Ernie
Ford. Plum Hollow's pro. was low man
in Sundays practice play, turning In a
T3. one under par.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
Olympic Committeeman
to Meet in November

The quadrennial meeting OF the Amer
lean olympic Association has been
called for Wednesday and Thursday No
vember 22 and %, commencing at 10
o'clock A. NJ. The place OF the meeting
has not been decided upon, but very
likely will be held in New York or Wash
ington. Notice of the exact time and
place will be sent out at least thirty
days before the meeting.
At this meeting the American Olympic
Committee will be appointed to take over
Jurisdiction OF all matters pertaining TO
the participation of the United States
In the Eighth Olympic Games, TO be held
In Paris. France, in 1924. The call for
the meeting was sent out by Secretary
Frederick w. Ruben 20 governing bod
les holding membership in the American
Olympic Association.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
Velguth, Marathon Golfer,
Is After Styles Record

O POKANE, Wash. Aug. 21.--
- Arthur z. Velguth. who
played 144 holes of golf over
the Municipal links August z. was
off at daybreak to-day In an effort
to finish twenty-five rounds OF the
nine hole course before dark to-
night. If he is successful he esti-
mates that he will have walked
fifty-three miles during the day.
Velguth's former record was
challenged by Edward Styles. for
whom 1t was claimed he had played
a total Of 1s0 holes in a day at the
York Road Country Club. near
Philadelphia. velguth has played
golf only since last June.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22

at the eighth and an at the
eleventh. Two mistakes represented a
loss of six shots.
Max Marston. one OF the American
team. took 80 and he had at seven
and at eisht--and five shots gone
past recall in the twinkling Of an eye.
Mr.. Wethered took at the third hole
which he can reach with half iron shot
from the tee and SO the tale OF WOO
went on. Fights were the common lot
II don't think Mr.. Tolley had any S.
but though he was driving well. he had
SO many SIS and 5s that he took IS
The best score In morning was stroke
better than Mr.. Harris's 70. w. Reekie.
a Philadelphia player. had 1t. After a
disastrous "A out, he came home with
really sparkling golf In 81. Most os
the British players were well UP In
the eighties and so were two OF the best
of the Americans, r. M. Lewis and Mr..
Rotan, fine, powerful golfers from
Texas.
In the afternoon spent some of my
time watching people play that fifth
hole and never was there better ex-
ample Of the truly terrifying effect that
golfing scenery can have on golfng
mind. Many excellent players aimed at
that green facing them so def1antly
across the gorge and some hooked and
some sliced but hardly ball was hit
true through the wind to the hole side.
Instead of looking at that hole ! ought
to have gone all the way round with
Mr.. Rotan.
Pleased with Rotan's Game.
have already called him a fine
golfer. That family describes him. He
went round this afternoon In 20, beat
ing the record by three strokes, and I
never in my life heard Of a more mag
nificent score Going out, he had per-
haps luck of green with him. Coming
home. he played the most perfect golf
any one can imagine, every shot straigh,
on the pin and every putt Tipping the
hole. 1t was really classic round.
After this proceedings rather lost in
terest. True. Rotan might ne beaten ON
two rounds. but whatever happened he
was unquestioned the hero of the day.
In fact. Mr.. Marston made fine pursuit
and finished in rs. two strokes behind
on two rounds. Harris had an so and
was third with 1863. Aylmer. another
Englishman. was a stroke and Weth-
cred two strokes behind him.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22

sives. Said Mr.. Mcmahon. in effect /:
I'VE cut them down to four stroke
handicap this year by way of avoiding
that preliminary qualifying round and
here we find the situation again almos!
hopelessly tangled. There are nearly
$50 entries. AS these have to play
thirty-six holes In a single day you can
see the position at a glance. At the
moment the prospects are extremely
bright for a Saturday start, although
such a thing Is just what we have been
working all winter and spring to avoid.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
White Mountain Golfers
in Qualifying Round To-day

MArLEwoop, N. H.. Aug. 21.-Qualify-
ing round OF White Mountain amateur
golf championship viii be played to-mor-
row at the Maplewood Club. One hun
dred and five entrants viii compete,
among them w. Wallace Lyon, David
Leggett and A. w. Seeler of New York.
Arthur Corwin OF Boston, present title
holder, is also entered.
Low score to-day In practice round
was q "a. brought In by James Hunter
Of North Adams Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
On Breton Woods Links.

BRETror wooDs, N. H.. Aug. 2f.--The
annual womens golf tournament began
to-day at the Breton Woods Golf Club.
Miss Gertrude McMyier OF Cleveland,
Ohio. led the field with 65 for the ten
holes. There were thirty entries.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22

settling down. Once they get to South
ampton. l think they will quickly Inn,
prove out of knowledge.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22

Taking the British side as a whole
they did not do themselves fun justice, but
they have hardly yet had a chance OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
New William Fox
Drama Booked Here;
"Shame" Is the Title

Shame" the William Fox special
production which enjoyed spectacu-
lar run at prominent Broadway
theatre in New York. has been
booked for the Opera House begin
ming tomorrow. It is said to be a
most impressive picture. T,c.
The story deals with the life of a
wealthy young man of San Francisco,
who was born in a distant country.
David Fielding is made to believe
that his mother was a native woman
and that he is a half-caste. The
thought preys upon his mind until he
is driven frantic. So.
Moments that grip and thrill. When
David meets Winifred in San Fran
CISCO and saves her from a great
peril. When David marries Winifred,
and is told that he is half caste, and
fees from his home to escape the
shame of his terrible secret. When the
young wife and mother learns what
has driven her husband from her side
When David, with his baby, arrives
in the wilds of frozen Alaska When
the wife determines to follow her
husband to the far north. When the
wife takes the trail through the
snow-drifts of Alaska. When the
wife's escort fights tho wolves that
are trailing them for a kill When
the wife finds her husband and baby
IN a cabin in the Alaskan wilds.
When a fierce wolf enters the cabin
and David fights the beast with bare
| hands. When the smuggler is shot
and falls from cliff. When David
learns the truth of his past, and is
reunited with his wife and baby.
Shame" is drama of volcanic force
| and captivating beauty.
The production was directed BY
Emmett ]. Flynn. a young man who
won fame by his direction of the Will
t liam Fox special, "a Connecticut
Yankee in King Arthur's Court" the
Mark Twain classic. The cast of
Shame" is headed by John Gilbert.
whose vivid characterization in the
role of David Fielding resulted in his
| being promoted to stardom by Mr..
/ Fox. Others in the cast are Rose
mary Theby. Doris Pawn, William V.
| Mong and George Siegmann.
The action takes place in three
countries, and the spectacular effects
of the production are declared to be
, urpassed.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
Comr. Washburn FavOrs
Freight Rate Reduction

Commissioner of Agriculture,
Frank P. Washburn, recently sent the
following telegram to the Aroostook
Daily News, Houlton. in relation to
the freight rates of the Maine rail-
roads as affecting Aroostook county:
II have read with interest your
protest number of the Daily News Of
the 18th. This matter Of reduction
in freight rates by Maine railroads
has received considerable attention
from members of my department for
some time, and wish to assure you
and the farmers of Aroostook that we
are most heartily in sympathy with
you in your efforts to secure a fair
deal from the Bangor & Aroostook.
I'm my travels over the state I am
more and more impressed with the
seriousness of the situation. Our
farmers feel that they are being dis
eliminated against. They need re-
duction that will enable them to COM
pete with other producing areas in
the west, and they need it now.
II am more than ever firmly con-
WINGED that our railroads are making
a serious mistake in antagonizing the
farming interests at this Time and In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
Hebron Academy Notes

The February issue of the Hebron
Semester published Saturday has
lived up to its reputation, the num-
Der containing some. lively and in
teresting articles. Two short stories
were selected from those passed in
by the seniors The first, His Last
Experiment." was written by Myron
Mason of Melrose, Mass, the second.
Number Thirteen Barrow Street"
by Dana Hawthorne of New York
City. Then there are some stirring
editorials on various subjects of
school life. followed by the Alumni
section. where mention is made of
the death of kimball Fisher of Au-
gusta, the former Hebron tennis star
who died in the south last month.
The Athletic Department contains a
good writeup on the track prospects.
The paper ends with an interesting
collection of RIB Teasers" In the
frontispiece is large cut Of the
Sturtevant Home and the Campus.
A social dance was held Friday
evening in the auditorium of the
school. Music was furnished by the
school orchestra and ice cream was
served to all by the senior class.
The Bellevue Debating Society
held its annual ball Saturday eve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21

lean Mutual Liability Insurance Co.,
insurers, awarding compensation.
The petitioner states that while
working as a sawyer for the ]. Z.
Witham Co., at Orland Sept. II, 1920,
his hand came into contact with a
saw which resulted in a permanent
impairment to the usefulness of his
right hand by the entire loss of two
fingers.
In the case of William Norman Hall
of Portland VS.. the Code Clothes Shop
Inc, awarding compensation. The
petitioner states that on Sept. %,
1921, while working as an assistant
manager for the Code Clothes
Shop at Portland and while on the
way to distribute advertising matter,
which was part of his duties. to avoid
hitting women with his motorcycle
which he was riding he was hit by a
trolley car. He received a compound
fracture of his left leg below the
knee.
In the case of Herbert Libby of
Portland VS.. the Henley Kimball Co..
denying compensation. The petitioner
states that while working as an auto
mobile mechanic for the Henley
kimball Co, at Portland, Sept. 81.
1921, he was injured by machine
striking him in the back. The de-
csion says that based upon the evil
| dence submitted which consisted of
! his own uncorroboratcd statements
regarding the accident, it is found
that the petitioner has failed to estab-
! lish by the weight of the evidence the
allegations made by him in his petit
| ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
STATE HOUSE
Next meeting Friday 10 A. NJ

The State House will be closed all
day on Wednesday, Feb. % in observ-
ance OF Washington's Birthday. An
order to that effect by Governor Bax-
ter has been posted on the bulletin
board.
\ conference Of highway supervis-
ors will be held in the Senate cham
Der on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day. March !. and 8, beginning with
an evening meeting on Wednesday.
From rs to 80 are expected to at
tend.
The department heaGs dinner, which
was TO have been held Wednesday
evening at the Augusta House has
been postponed. owing to so much i'll
ness among the State House people.
Governor Baxter will be the host
from 4:So to o'clock Thursday eve
ming TO the Grange lecturers, with a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
Industrial Accidents

The following are among recent de-
clsions made public by Major A. L.
Thayer, chairman of the Industrial
Accidents Commissions:
In the case of Leslie E. Hamblen of
Mckinley versus the William Under
wood Co, awarding compensation.
The petitioner states that on Jan. s,
1921. while working as a common la
borer for the William Underwood Co.
and while adjusting a box mailing
machine the hammer tripped and
came down making a puncture wound
Of the left hand, resulting in a per-
manent impairment to the usefulness
OF the thumb and forefinger.
In the case of Austin Saunders VS..
the ]. E. Witham Co., and the Amer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21

ming. An outside orchestra fur
nished music. and cake. sandwiches
and punch were served. The other
boys fraternity at Hebron. the He
bron Debating Council. will give a
bail next Saturday evening.
: The various classes have been
electing captains for their track
teams to represent them in the big
winter carnival next Wednesday. For
the seniors, Leon Spinney of North
Berwick has been chosen; for the
juniors, Dick Thomas Of Sumner:
Tor the sophomores, Wv Bearce of
Hebron; freshmen, Howard Folie Of
Harmony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
New Corporations

The following new corporations,
organized under the laws of Maine,
have had their articles of in
corporation approved by the Office of
the attorney general:
Emergency Vulcanizing Co., organ
lied Feb. 13 at Bangor. Capital
stock. 100000; all common; nothing
paid in; par value, $40; shares sub
scribed, 8. President, Herbert E
Porter. Bangor; treasurer. Leverett
G. Hall, Bangor; clerk, James D. Nc
Donald, Bangor; directors, Herbert f.
Porter, Leverett G.. Hall and j. Allen
Anterior, all of Bangor. Purposes, a
general business in automobiles and
general merchandise. Approved Feb
Is.
Hamel-Cobb Motor Co., organized
Feb. 13 at Portland. Capital stock
SIS, all common; paid in. $4,000;
par value, $40; shares subscribed
SCI. President, Adonas J. Hamel
Portland; treasurer, Benjamin J.
Cobb, Portland; clerk. Carroll B
Skillin, Portland; directors, Adonas
j. Hamel, Benjamin J. Cobb, Carroll
B. Skillin, Harold E. Wart and John
X Crooker, all of Portland. Purpos-
es, general automobile and motor
vehicle business, in all it's branches.
Approved Feb. 16.
n. T. Fox Co. Inc, organized Feb.
Is at Portland. Capital stock. $780,
0G0; all common; nothing paid in;
par value, 500; shares subscribed. 4.
President, B. L. Merryman, Portland !;
treasurer. r. n. Robinson, Portland !;
clerk, William Shepherd Linnell, Port
land; directors, B. L. Mcrryman, r.
N Johnson, William B. Nulty and
Clarence A. Brown, all of Portland.
Purposes, to buy, sell and deal in. at
wholesale and retail, in timber, lum-
Der, wood of all kinds, builders sup
plies, mill supplies, coal, wood, fuel,
grain and general merchandise. APP
proved Feb. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
Public Utilities Hearinq

The Public Utilities Commission
will have the following hearings this
week:
Tuesday, Feb. 21-At 10 A. M. at
the office of the commission, in the
matter of the petition of the Lewis
ton, Greene & Monmouth Telephone
Co., for approval of an issue of stock
amounting to s2o,07o; petition Of the
Bangor Railway and Electric Co., for
approval of an issue of securities;
and the complaint of Merle G. Chesley
and others against the Androscoggin
& kennebec Street Railway, asking
the removal of the one-man cars on
the Winthrop branch.
Thursday, Feb. 23-At 10 A. NJ. at
the office, on the petition of the Cum
berland County Light 6, Power Co.
for authority to issue securities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
Labor Seeking to
Control London. Eng.

London. Feb. o-(By Mail).-La-
Dor is squaring up for big fight
to secure the municipal control of
this metropolis through the London
County Council elections, which take
place early next March.
Labor's opponents. the Municipal
Reform Party and the Progressive
Party. although divided in policy.
are practically united to keep out
the labor socialists. The latter have
collected an election fighting fund Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
boomerang Bill"
Big Picture

The statement that Lionel Barry
more is Americas leading character
actor doubtless will finH you in ac-
cord. If you saw him in 1.-The Cop
perhead" you know what strength,
finish and fine quality he can con-
tribute to photoplay.
In view of Mr.. Barrymore's pre-
cminence in his art it will be good
news to all to learn that his latest
screen production-"Boome Bill'
will be shown at the Colonial thea
tire tomorrow. Lionel Barrymore is
featured in this picture. and it is a
Cosmopolitan production for Para
mount.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
HAD THAT TIRED, woxH.o,,r
YEELYNA

Do you know that awful tiroa
FEELING" languidness. lame or wsss
back. sore muscles, stiff or swoiIen
joints. or rheumatic pains usuaiiv I'm
dicate kidney trouble? Foley kidney
MIS- act promptly and effectively.
Alton, ILL.,, writes: For three YEAR,
had a tired. worn-out feeling. Vari.
Gus treatments failed. began to in.
prove on the second dose Of Foley:s
sidney PITS and today | feel like
new Sold everywhere.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Brides Play"
Charming Love
Dio4,,rn

Z lCCQI0
An exquisitely beautiful picture of
ancient and modern ireland Is I'M
folded in 1.-THE Brides Play" the lat
est Cosmopolitan creation for Para
mount starring Marion Davies which
will be seen at the Colonial Theatre
today. Miss Davies again takes
double role, much as she did in 'Bu-
ried Treasure" save that in this case
she portrays two different girls-a
lovely, haired daughter of Erin
of medieval times and slightly and
winsome brunette beauty Of today.
1.-THE Brides Play" was adapted to
the screen by Mildred Considine from
a story in Hearst's Magazine by Dom
Byrne, author of 1.-THE Woman God
Changed" recent Paramount-Cos-
mopolitan success. Under the direc-
ton Of George w. Terwilliger. the
picture is gorgeous unfolding of a
charming love story about which is
woven a delightful atmosphere of the
rich romanticism of the Irish people.
Miss Davies is seen as an appeal
ing, kindly girl, fresh from school,
whose guileless heart is won by a
worthless and worldly poet. How
she learns of the duplicity of the poet
and finds her true love forms a fas-
cinating story that is staged amid
marvelously fine medieval castles and
chapels and majestic natural scenery.
Supporting Miss Davies is Wynd-
ham Standing, an actor popular with
all film fans.
A Sennett Comedy "Dabbling in
Art" made just for fun and running
through roars Of laughter. The Inter-
national News. with the worlds lat
est animated happenings, as we'll as
the Colonial Theatre Concert Orches-
ira all so to make up most en-
joyable program.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21

coal. bread. fish and milk, and tho
provisions OF various medical ser''
ices free to all: which is characteef.,
zed as a revolution In municipsi
Government.
The London County Council con-
sists OF ia councillors, 10 aldermtni
and the chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21

losing their good will and discourage
ing them in the production OF larger
and better crops for the future. I
trust that your efforts may bring
forth immediate results and that you
will call upon this department for any
assistance which is in our power to
give YOU"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
Tell your neighbors about

Tell your neighbors about
the Boston Sunday Globe Mag
azine. 1t contains stories equal
to those printed in the best
monthly publications. In addi-
ton to the Magazine, the
Globe gives every Sunday
6-page color supplement, an
editorial and news feature Sec
ton and other features too
numerous to mention. Arrange
to have the Boston Sunday
Globe regularly.
Make the Daily Globe your
Boston newspaper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
Benz. N. Fish Of Winterport.

Funeral services were held SUNDAY
IN Winterport for Benjamin n. Fish
aged 10, a veteran OF the Civil Wa.
20. l. 10th Maine. active in the O. =
n. and Waldo County Veterans Asso'
ciation. His wife survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21
Endorsed by Physicians, Hospitals.

Father Johns Medicine is not
patent medicine. but PHYSICIANS
prescription. Cures colds and all
throat and lung troubles.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21

t2OOOO by levy on all their mem
bers.
Iheir program includes municipal
tradlng on a large scale in meat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21

, reception and tea at the Blaine Man
sion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-21

THE DELTOR.BUTTERICK PATTERNS
Make all things possible in the way of making your
own gown-and giving it the look of an original
model