davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
Hanke-Johnson


Carl George Hawke. OF New York,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Carl Hawke. and
Geneva Elizabeth johnson. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Sidney Leigh John.
son. of Skowhegan. were married
Wednesday forenoon in the Office of
Attorney Harold J. Phillips. Mr..
Hawke is q photographer and en-
ployed in New York, where they will
make their home.
The next meeting of the Skowhe-
gan Woman's club will be held on
Wednesday afternoon, December the
9th. The meeting which will be a
Home Day." will be held at the
parlors of the public library. Each
lady is requested to bring a new
idea" in home made Christmas gifts,
of which there will be an exhibit.
On Monday evening the next meet
ing of the Skowhegan Sorosis will
be held at the parlors of the public
library. The meeting will be on
Child Welfare" and the address of
the evening will be given by Mrs.
Anna Fl. Foster, the health nurse.
will be the speaker.
AS there will be no delivery on
either city or r. F. d. routes today.
Thanksgiving day. the city carriers
delivered the Independent Reporter.
the local weekly. Wednesday night.
at $50 o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
AMATEUR
BASEBALL

A column devoted 20 amateur
baseball In Tulsn and the entire
northeastern part OF Oklahoma.
The Tuisa World will be glad at
all times to publish the scores,
challenges and all news of all
amateur games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
SIMPLE WAY TO GET
RID OF BLRCkHEADS

There II one simple safe and sure way
that never fails To- get ria OF blackhoads,
that iE tu dissolve thom,
To 40 this set two ounces Of calohite
powder from any druR stOre--sprinklo a
little ON a hot, wet spungo-rub over the
blaCkhOada brlskly-waHh the parts and
you will be surprised how tho blackheads
have disappeared. uig blnckhendH, little
blaCkheadA. no matter whore they are
heads are simply mixture uf dust and
dirt ana sccrotlnua from tho body that
form IN tho pores VI tho skin. ginching
ana squeezing only cause Irritation. make
largo pores ana do not get them out after
they become hard. Tho cRlonlte powder
ana the water simply dissolve the black
heads ~ they wash right out, leaving the
porcH itee and clean and In their natural
condition. Anyone troubled with these
unsiEhuy blemishes should certainly Try
THIS simple method. hod.--Advettihemont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
GYnscY I; TcNns 1.

The Gypsy boys retained their
lead in the oil league by defeating
the Texas Company team by the
score OF to /. The Gypsy boys got
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Look for CONSOLIDATION.


Conflicts between Southwestern
league and Western association have
been mostly newspaper fiction and
that when the readjustment did
come, 1t would be done in friendly
spirit, all working toward the best
interests of all concerned.
He admitted that part of the plan
might be cooperation in the organ
ization of a Kansas state league,
which has been suggested by some
of the Kansas members OF the
Southwestern league which would
release Nuskogee for the Western
association, in the center Of which it
It located.
II. II. Cole, president OF the
Springfield club and Ray Winder of
Joplin. and Blake Harper of Fort
Smith all said the prospects for next
year were the best they had known
in a decade. Harper indicated that
the new league would consist OF
Fort Smith, Muskogee, Tulsa, Okla
home City. Springfield. Joplin,
Oxmulgee and either Enid, Henry
eta, Ardmore or Sapulpa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
HotO Robbed Hair Girl
lSoiUed Curling Problem

MY worries began after having m,
hair bobbri. { simply could not keep g.
in curl. especially on damp days. AfteI
reading about liquid ahW"rlrc IN sll tn
leading magazines. 2 decided 20 give II >
trial. I applied II according Co dltections
and then put my hair W and lett u over
night ! was so delighted with the lovely
stay nice all day, regardless Of the
weather when my hair gets atralgh'
again. instead of giving II another ap
piication, I simply dnmpen II with watei
before putting it on curriers'. By 40 dulnE
one silmcrine application lasts a week o.
ten days. l for one am thankful Tor thla
miraculous liquid sllmorino.'
THIS letter from pennaylvnnia en-.
thuAiast Ia one Of many which show thai
liduid nilmerine IN equally efficaclous fol
bobhod and long hair. This harmless liquid
obtainable at any drug or department
store, II iuat splendid for keeping any
hair beautifully wavy, soft and gios-y.-
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Dog Race Results
dos won ls.i start.

Barney Flirt, first; Big Pinkey. sec
oni; Home Run, third. Time 21
seconds. Foxy Wrinkle, Crawford
Roy and Way OF Cannon also ran.
Second race; quarter-mile--pet
McCarty. first; Betty Pal, second;
King Dee, third. Time 2s 1-5 sec
onds. Deacon Young. HobbllnR
Homeward and Reckless Henry also
ran.
Third race, three-sixteenths mile
Hustllng Honey first; wild Fire, sec
.ond; Good News, third. Time 20 2-5
seconds. Regret, Black Bus and
Lady @ also ran.
Fourth race, quarter -mile--Lady
Manager. first: Steel Ball. second;
Speedy Cannon, third. Time ~ AS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

smooth out all past grievances and
that next year we will see one OF the
greatest little leagues in minor
leheue hnsehnll dnwn hnrn ;,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

TO Bunk in the second and third in
nings counting one run each, but
they had their real fun in the sixth
inning when they counted five runs,
which were the last runs scored of
the game. The Texas boys got their
lone run In the fourth inning.
Ray was in rare form today al
lowing three hits and making eight
Texans whiff. While Blunk did not
do so well, the Gypsies gathered 10
hits Off of his delivery including IA
home run by Brian. Tomorrow at
Sand Springs the Sand Springs
G. OF G. will tackle the =. and Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Be Member of Reogaed Western Association Wheel Next Season

seconds. Crazy Parton, Kid Fox and
Scarlet Fortune also ran.
Firth race, quarter -mile-Crosa-
patch, first, Sunklst, second, Whisk-
away, third. Time 81 seconds. Rosy
star. Follow Me and Cloudy Weather
also ran.
Sixth race, three -slNteeuths mile
Flying Belle, frat; Little Timid sec
oud: Dark Shadow. third. Time 90
2-5 seconds. Sailor Boy. SO Long
Dick and Pcnrlino also ran.
Seventh race, quarter mlle-Moou-
shine wild Bin, first; Playfellow sec
ond; Articles Lady, third Time =
seconds, Monument ana Black Dla-
mond also ran.
EIghth rnce. three-aIxteenihs milo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

Singleton 2. Double play---Brian
and Duff, Base on balls-Off Ray
2. off Blunk 2. Struck out--By Ray
g. by Blunk 4. Hit by pitched ball.
By Ray 2 (Ristine. Bomer), wild
pitches--Ray 2. Blunk /. Passed
hall--Bomar. Left on bascs--Texas
9, Gypsy 6. Tlme--1:25. Umpire
Setlcy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
McAlcster 8; OkmulEec 5.

M'ALESTER, Aug. 22.--McAlester
continued their winning streak and
took the opening game OF the series
from okmulgee today, 8 10 8.
Score by innings: r. II. IT,
Okmulgee ...00l 100 0O3-5 z
McAlester 300 OO3 20x--S z
Batteries-Walkup and Mealey;
Carter and Aday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Tcxns Stociumen Organize.

FORT WORTH, Texas, Aug, "a
Final plans for the organization of
the Texas Cattle Raisers & Pro-
ducers Commission company were
presented today to 80 stockmen from
over the state. A charter has been
secured and IL. with tentative by
laws and constitution. were con-
sldered by the meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
shot by own Gun.

FORT WORTH, Texas, Aug. "a
Lawrence Duncan, deputy United
States marshal on strike duty In the
local railroad yards, was slightly
wounded early this morning, when
his revolver slipped from Its holster
and was discharged. He will recov-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
STELLAR RACING
CARD IS SLATED
AT PARK TONIGHT
Large Crowd Turns Out
to Watch Fleet Dogs in
Exciting Races

A stellar card awaits tho follow
ers OF the fleet greyhounds at Md
Continent park tonight, racing Off
clals announced last night when
they arranged tho program. Several
feature races have been arranged.
one OF the largest crowds OF the
week turned out last night to watch
the speedy dogs skim over the track.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Hens II, Twins q.

HENRYETTA, Aug. 22.--Henry-
eta had easy hauling in todays
game with Fort Smith and won, II
to 0.
Score by innings: X. II.
Fort Smith 900 900 900 o 6 s
Hcnryetta ..02O 21O 5ix--tt "a 1
Ratteries-Harle and Ping; Raj
ney. stewart and Miners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

BAH. first; Chick Bradley.
second; Bills Aviator, third Time
10 As seconds. Okana, Flirty Boy
and Spitfiro also ran.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
HIS RHEUMATISM
and DYSPEPSIA
ARE NOW GONE
Popular Winooski Citizen
Entirely Restored By
Tanlac After Two Years
of Suffering

4 II know Tanlac can be depended
upon for / have tried it with fine re-
SUITS said Frank Provost. % River
street, Winoski, VT, popular employee
Of the American Wooden mills. For
over two years ! have been going down
hill fast and got so bad It looked like
/ would have to quit work for every
few days had to stay home. My APP
petite went TO nearly nothing aid
when did eat little something It
caused burning like q coal Of fire IN
my stomach. / would bloat all up
with gas and had rheumatism in my
shoulders 50 that when moved my
arms my joints panied me 50 1 could
hardly work at all.
sThree bottles Of Tanlac helped me
wonderfully and now am free from
all my sufferings. ! have the finest
kind Of appetite and there Is no trace
of the rheumatism left. think Tan
lac is simply great
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
LIMITING JEWS
AT HARVARD
Is Said To Be One Of Mat
tiers Under Consid-
GRAFTON
BY OVERSEERS
IN SESSION TO-DAY
Although No Official Rec
ognition Of That Fact
Is Given

Cambridge. Mass, June 5.--Tht
question Of limiting enrolment 81 stu
dents At Harvard college, which IL
some quarters, has been said to In
volve an intention to restrict the mum
Der Of Jews, was expected to come be-
fore the board Of overseers Of the uni
versity to-day. The board constitutes
sort Of court Of last resort, passing
on actions by the several faculties, and
BY the corporation.
It was understood that the meet
ing was likely to devote it's attention
largely to consideration Of the sub
ject Of limitation or selection of en-
rollment, as one Of the most important
questions to the college in many years.
The development Of the question up
to the present stage has been fairly
well outlined. 1t appears that a group
Of students, some Of them jews, at a
meeting several months ago, discussed
the part that the large number of I'M
dergraduates Of that race present at
the college, was playing in its life.
This number has been estimated at Is
to 20 per cent. The meeting made
certain representations to the faculty.
Subsequently the problem of increas-
ing enrolment came up. The faculty
voted to anthorixe President Lowell to
appoint special committee to consid-
er principles and methods for more
effectively sitting candidates for adj
mission.
In a discussion Of the problem,
spokesman for the university answer
ing specific question, said that in
such wide problem II was
natural that there should be talk abou.
the proportion OF Jews at the college.
A day or two later, two orders were
in the state House OF Rep
calling for an inquiry Of
the proposed new plan for enrolment
with view TO determining whether
It involved discrimination against
Jews.
The sessions Of the board Of over
seers are executive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
Her Hope Box.

Look, Martha said the daughter
of the house, showing the cook pres
ent she had received, y intend to put
this away in my hope box. You know
what that is, Martial It's box a
girl puts things into in the hope that
she win some day need them as a
bride"
..Lawsy, chile, ! knows all about dem
hope boxes. got one Of my own
"Why. / thought you were already
married"
$50 | is, chile, an my hope box il
one is putin money into fas' as l
kin until has enough to pay for q
enforcement from dat wuthless Pete
jackson Dere's more'n one kin Of
hope box mixed up with matermony,
Miss Helen Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
|8O BELIEVED
TO HAVE DIED
In Sinking Of Steamer on
Parana River in So.
America
FIRE PRECEDED
GREAT EXPLOSION
One Family Of North Amer
leans Reported
Saved

Buenos Aires, June 5 tBy the AS
ISOLATED Press) Eighty persons are
believed to have persisted in the sink
ing yesterday Of the steamer Villa
Franco on the Pa-ana river, near Pos
adas. AT that point, the river forms
the boundary between Argentina and
Paraguay.
The vessel carried thirty cabin pas
sengers, 10 second class passengers,
and general cargo, including 100
drums Of naphtha. One survivor said
the sleeping passengers we're awakened
at l0:40 a. m yesterday by cries Of
alarm and rushed on deck to find the
vessel enveloped in flames. A few sec
onds later there was heavy explo-
sion which caused the boat to fill and
sink rapidly nearly a mile from the
Paraguayan shore. Some of the unin-
jured survivors swan ashore. An UNI
confirmed report said that the only
cabin passengers saved were the mem
bers Of family Of North Americans,
and three others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
y. S. "A. LEADS IN TEXTILES.
We Produce Most Silks in Yards and
Money Value.

! 1t may come as surprise to learn
not only that we are the largest textile
nation in the world, but next to Eng
land are the oldest in our use of auto
matte machinery. If ! am correct in
dating the birth of modern serial
production from the actual building OF
Arkwright's first water power mill in
! 1875, then America was less than
twenty years later in her beginning,
for Samuel Slater established his mill
in Pawtncket, r. l., in 1898 and APP
piled in it's organization the modern
principles of the division of labor in
relationship to automatic machinery.
Even before this, in 17S7lzs8 In
Beverly, Mass, and in Philadelphia,
Pa, cotton mills with machinery had
been organized
The production of wooden fabrics as
a craft industry began at an early
stage of colonial development. Wash
ington was inaugurated in suit OF
domestically spun, woven and dyed
woolens of which this fastidious
gentlemen spoke in the highest terms
The first power mill for woolens was
built in Newburyport. Mass, in 1874.
Silk was grown, spun and woven in
colonial times both in Virginia and
Connecticut. In the Smithsonian
institution in Washington is dress
of heavy silk fabric. painted with ma
tive wild flowers which Martha Wash
ington wore at the first inauguration.
America never achieved any lasting
success as grower Of silk, although
for many years. experiments were
tried and bounties offered both by the
crown and colonial governments. In
the early 10th century there was a
very considerable speculation in silk
worm eggs and mulburry trees. But
the first successful power mill for
making silk was organized in South
Manchester, Conn. by the Cheney
family in 1886. This mill Is still in the
possession OF the same family and
has grown from an extremely modest
to be the largest. most COM
plete silk mill In the world
Comparative figures will show the
relation the American textile industry
bears, especially in silk and cotton. to
it's nearest foreign competitors. In 1871
1.-THE last available figures we i'm
ported from the Orient in round num-
bers forty million pounds of silk as
against all Europe's importation Of
Is. 100000 pounds. In Paterson, N. j.,
we produce more silk in yards and
money value than any other city in
the world. Lyons included. We manu-
facture practically every grade Of silk
with the exception Of few hand
woven webs, as before noted. Our list
includes brocades, satins, crepe de
shnes. georgettes, roller and block /
printing, wrap dyeing and printing, in
short every variety of costume and
decorative silk with which the world
has become familiar in the thousands
II years since silk first became an i'm
oortant economic commodity. In strue-
.ure, appearance, and wearing quail
les, our silks are equal to those of
my other nation in the world, and in
he grades most commonly demanded
" our public our products are the
world standard ofexcellenae- Die
crawford in May Arts and Decoration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
Patriotism.

Uncle Joe moved with Mr.. Brown
the SON of his former master, from the
old farm to Nashville. One day uncle
Joe asked Mr.. Brown what patriotism
was.
why, uncle Joe, patriotism means
love of ones country. Don't you love
your country2"
NO, sah," replied uncle Joe, Il don't
love no country"
What" exclaimed Mr. Brown,
Don't love the country where you
were born and raisedf"
'No, sab Use been Twin in town so
long dat 7 done gone and lost my taste
for de country."-Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
BOY GAVE UP LIFE.
When He Tried in Vain to Rescue a
Young Companion.

Westfield, Mass. June g. Samuel A.
Provost. nine years old, and Donald
Schubach, IL, of this town, were
drowned yesterday afternoon in Still
pond, when the Schubach boy tried to
rescue his playmate who had slipped
from pier while fishing.
The Provost boy could swim only a
few strokes and young Schubach, who
was in bathing, rushed to his assist
ance. The current from conduit at
that point carried the two boys ont
from shore, Several boys who saw
the accident ran for help but when
they returned Provost and Schhbach
had disappeared.
The bodies we're found soon after
ward in ~ feet Of water, the place
being indicated by Provost's fishing
rod floating on the surface. The hook
had caught the boys clothing and the
rod acted as a buoy. Young Schubach
was one Of class of children receiv-
ing first communion yesterday morn
ing at Catholic church here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
On the Safe Side.

A man from Arizona, on returning
home, was telling Of the crookedness Of
card playing as practiced in Montana.
Il was settin' in little poker game
with bunch Of fellers up there he
grated, when one guy parks cud Of
chewin' tobacker in the middle of the
table Well, don't say nothin'. Then
pretty soon another Teller parks his.
Still ! don't say nothingi. But when a
third does the same thing, ] gets fret
full.
Say says, what's the big dear
'Pardner.' one OF the fellers say
you don't think we're goin' to take no
chances by turnin' our heads. do
your American Legion Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
A Startling Compliment.

An east end matron got the shock of
her life over the telephone the other
day. She is exceedingly dignifed, and
conducts her whole life in keeping with
a calm stateliness that is Increasing
with the whitening OF her hair.
In her quiet, slow, perfectly self
possessed manner and tone of voice she
called the Pennsylvania station, re-
quested Information" and from the
one at the other end Of the wire in
qnired concerning trains TO certain
town. Imagine her emotion when said
voice fiippantly rasped outs what
time of the day do you want to 90,
giriiei - = Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele.
graph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
HARvARD's PLAYERS CHOSEN.
To Join with Yale for Invasion Of Eng
land.

Cambridge, Mass. June 5.--Captain
Morris Duane Of Philadelphia, Karl
Pfaffman Of Quincy, and William W..
Ingraham Of Providence, R. T.. will rep
resent Harvard on the combined Har-
ward Yale tennis team that will meet
an ord-Cambridge combination in
England this summer, it was an
nounced to-day The team win sail
for England July 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
National League Standing.
NEW SHOOTING RECORD.
Two Men Made go Hits Out Of
Possible 100.

New York, June ga new world
record of 80 hits out of possible 100
at double targets has been recognized
officially by the American Trap Shoot
ing association, IL was announced to-
day. The mark Ia held jointly by, e.
F. Woodward of Houston, Texas, and
Frank Hughes of Mobridge, S. d., and
was made by both gunners at the
Mississippi state championship tourna-
ment. The former doubles record was
90 out of the 100.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
Cutting Her on Short.

Gaysport--The later | stay out At
night the less my wife says about IT,.
Rounder-T That's fine. She must be
very good natured.
Gaysport--She's not. but the later
come home the less time she has 10
talk about it.---New York Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
Couldn't Live Up to 1t.

"Why did you take down that Do
1t Now sign hanging over your desk r.
II couldn't stand the way bill col
lectors looked at il when | told them
to call around Tomorrow replied the
sentitive and impecunious citizen
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05

Peck That woman has kept my
nose to the grindstone for Is years.
Heck Yes, and by George, she's
made you turn the grindstone, too
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
Perfectly Frank.

Il feel that can trust my daughters
implicitly" boasted their mother,
proudly. They have no secrets from
me"
"They are not hiding much from
anybody" replied their maiden aunt
with disappearing glance at their
York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
Qualified

"In this part" said the movie direc.
tor, you have to do number of funny
falls. How arc you on falls n
81 rank next 70 Niagara the appli
cant replied confidently. Boston Tran.
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-05
BASEBALL T0GS
ARE LAID AWAY.
After Spaulding's thinning
Game at Lancaster,
N. H., Saturday
RAIN STOPPED
THAT CONTEST
Challenge To st. Adams
Could Not Be Met
Satisfactorily

The baseball season at Spauldine
high school officially closed last Sat
urday. Spaulding motored to Lam
caster, N. H., on that day and played
/. the Lancaster high team on the lat
ter's field. The game was played in
downpour of rain and was called at
the end Of the fourth innings with
Epaulding leading by the score OF ! to
o. A challenge had been sent to ST.
Adams for a game but they would be
unable to play before June 18th and
ne school closes here June game
could not be arranged. On the basis OF
her victories this year the local team
laws claim to the championship of the
state.
The record for the season, taking in
every game, is as follows;
Spaulding 3, National Life 5.
Spaulding l3, Montpelier seminary IA.
Spaulding 10, Norwich 1925 2
Spaulding s, National Life 8.
Spaulding 7, Montpelier high 3.
Spaulding l, Burlington high 2.
Spaulding 8, Norwich 1925 ?.
Spaulding 3, Burlington high 2 I'll
innings.
Spaulding 26. Montpelier seminary Is.
Spaulding %, Montpelier high 2
fcalled in seventh.
Spaulding 27, North Randolph II.
Spaulding 3, American Legion 2 10
innings.
Spaulding |, Lancaster, N. H., Q flour
innings.
Total number of points by Spauld
ing 1872, by opponents 3d.
This record is very good, considering
the fact that at the beginning of the
season Coach Lundholm had seven new
men to break in to take the places of
those who had graduated
This afternoon Spaulding eighth
grade and Lincoln play the last gram
mar school league game of the season.
Members Of the grammar school league
will receive their letters some time
during the week. Coach Lundholm feels
that this new development of grammar
school stars will aid considerably in de-
veloping better high school teams and
has put great deal Of work into this
development during the past season.