davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21

my scalp and Wnen oe-
! :: : ! ! ]
AS0 came ovesheated II would
U>1 iech and burn. Ny hair
"Y7 fell oue when I eombed it
~ and became very thin. ]
~ triAd di6aEsnt remedies
NN without any benefit. I
rcd an advertisement for
cusicusa soap and Ointment and
sent for . free sample. 1t helped me
90 ! purchased more and I wss
hsalsd." (Signed) Mrs.. N. Long
stsees. % Church ST.. Keypoft. N. ].
Uss Cusieura Soap. Ointment and
Talcem exclusively for everyday
toila purposes.
oanoos SAsh Pre- ~ Nan. Address: "oeusg5A Lab
0NoSg9pe, DsDN T. 1falAn %. Hass." Sold svegy.
40, Esapb Ointment = and 6oc, faleum H.
Cueiswa Soap shavss without mug.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
/ HAIR FELL OUT
!. WliH DANDRUFF
:Sealp hched and Burned.
Cuicua Healed.

"Fos Q long tims ! WAS troubled
v,ah danAsu6. Scales would form on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21

Thursday. September 81, 1922.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
sGntltlrrgan Enfal Netua

The ice will be out of Carry Pond
and Carry Pond Camps will be open
Friday, May IS.
McQullan ard Pooler have moved
their Office to the rear of the Stew
ard & Smiley mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, of the
East Ridge Road in Cornville, have
son, which was born Tuesday
Friends of Rev. and Mrs. Fl. L. Mich
OILS will be gratified to learn that they
are to return to Skowhegan for apoth-
err year. They are filling an important
place in the religious and social cir
Giles of the town At present Mr.. and
Mrs. Nichols are visiting with their
daughter in Norway. but are expected
home in time for the usual services
at the church on Sunday.
The roads outside of Skowhegan are
getting fairly passable for antomo-
biles. Trips are now being made be-
tween here and Waterville. The roads
from here to Norridgewock and thence
to Madison are very good for the time
of the year and one or more cars have
been thru to Bingham. A car came
through from Kingfeld Tuesday, and
the Athens and Canaan stage routes
are being covered by automobile.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

p ph,Ibrick left Yesterday
+ .d n a visit in Bangor
p = Morrill,. aecompan-
e Joan ,lorrill who was here
! sunday mPi. departed ID - ye A1hnrn
|rs s''5 Their home Is IN A"0ai i
"a. packard has been enjoy
oei .lsys, vacation with her Sis
Few ,9 aa3 Larry, IN Weld. Mrs.
r, s IA lamb has been substituting
! he her. aDsence as cashier at the
Il store.
us.I of the sEowhegan Fes-
| el',,.as Was a. held Monday night
E !, u. Leighton presiding. All
u J., '" are urged to give their time
stew y, 10 the next rehearsal of
slsn',9 which will be held We'd
! evening May Bird.
,,.., rain schedule will be
io ',a,, sunday. Trains will
"a l.n n' DAYS. At 40 a. m, Il
"', =, and $50 D. m. The Sun
J !, ~ sgriyos at II o'clock a. m.
,al ,aoge skoWlegan at s a, m,
and 215 p. IN. The Sunday
io,yes al $50 a. IN.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

NATIONAL LIBERTY INSURANCE.
co. OF AMERICA
7O0--Gth Avenue. New York City, N. Y.
ASSETS DEC. 81. 1921
Mortgage Loans $1,331, 90
Stocks and Bonds 8,1G9.723.03
Cash in office and Bank 1.1G1.95S.e1
Agents Balances l.34177710
Bills Receivable S3,472.7S
Interest and Rents 92.5S2.55
All other Assets 111.9S9.00
Gross Assets $4,000. GO3.07
Deduct items not admitted 1f2.52lS1
Admitted Assets $12.15S.07S.2G
LIABILITIES DEC 81 1921
Net Unpaid Losses $1.058.57I51
Unearned Premiums G,553.1O1.57
All other Liabilities 525.133 Sc
Cash Capital 1.0Oo,000. 40
Surplus over all Liabilities 3,o20.GG5.32
Total Liabilities and Sur
plus $1215S,07S2G
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

SPECIAL: Wayne Cedm Paper Bags offer protection
We have them for Suits Coats Dresses u Blankets Robes Uniforms
and $75 EACH Wayne Ced Chests 70 long, IS wide and in
each.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
Another Big New Lot of Coats
THIS WEEK


10 Goats fresh IRAN Normande, sawsheen
Suedine amoin (amehar all these
materials represented in this prices ranging from $1,000
$1,000
LOT Oh White Cashmere aud Goats for the little
sizes, Infants l. , and $500 each
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
In the Silk Dept.

Ii New Sport Silk Sgs San and Crepe SILK Skirt
ngs inches wide, $.75. SlN9. S375 yard
(olOrs in 36-neh Hal-Slk PopinS yard.
Cashmere Figure Crepes, 4Onhe WIDE $3.50
styles all Silk 3Gnces WIDE 5000
Black SaIn 3G-nches, $3.50 ssO
$500 $500.
New ianeta SILKS, 3G-ncheS $L75 $250 yard
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27
In the Cotton Dept.

u pieces Ne" 3sin"h Stripe Madras sLlnp,
a5c
IL pieces 36nch styles
29c
NJ" 3Ginch SilkOlne,
New 3Gineh
Ne" 50neh Underwear White and
Figured yard
CAMEO 1000 Ladies' Cloth the best Long Cloth
Good sGlncl Beahei
81 dozen likes Good Quality Bath Towels
20 dozen isvG Heavy oled
eaks
6~neh Heavy All Linen DamaSk the price
800 yards Heavy yard
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-27

t. Kineo Toe cigars. Sold by all
P@' 3w16
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
NATIONAL OPEN GOLF TOURNEY UNDER WAY
Cream of Worlds Greatest Linksme Begin Qualify ing Play at Skokie
 Country Club.

Chicago. July 1o.-(By Associated Press)-More than 100 golfers today started their qualifying rounds ia the national open golf tournament at the Skokie Country club course in which 3eb of the worlds greatest players form field so representative that few will contest the claim of the winner to the title of worlds champion. The champions of England, Scotland, Aus tralia and of all sections of the United States, the latter the winner of the British open championship are fight Ing for victory The list of contest ants including not only the best pro- fessionals in the world but the great est of this country's amateurs.
 The qualifying rounds will last three days, one-third of the field play ing 36 holes each day and the low 24 qualifying for the 72-hole final test Thursday and Friday. Those who tie for 24th position daily, autom atically qualify 50 the final field probably will number several more than the theo- retically 72.
 Practice rounds have been produc- tive of wonderful shooting but the low scores have been brought about partly through use of the short prac- tice tees and lucky rolls on fairways, baked 50 hard that while accurate driving was almost impossible, record breaking distances were obtained. With the long rolls on tee shots a man who was lucky enough to pc the many traps and bunkers was al- most sure to break par.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
C0Rb|NS WIN AND LOSE OVER WEEKEND
Local Team Beats Federals Of Hartford and Loses to SimSbury

The Corbin baseball team split even in two games over the week end, winning from the Federals Of Hart ford at Walnut Hill park on Saturday afternoon by the score of to and losing to Simsbury in that town yes- terday by the score of to 1.
 Chalmers Pitches Win.
 In Saturdays game, Chalmers, with the exception of one inning. pitched alright ball He kept his opponents hits well scattered, and was the main reason why the Federals left Il men stranded on the bases. His own wild ness, however, accounted for the SCOT ing spree of the Hartfordites in the fourth inning.
 Double Play Features.
 The feature of the game was a lightning double play by the locals After Fritz had received a life on Preisser's bad throw, Baurle attempt ed to advance him to second, but Wojak covered the bunt perfectly, got his man at first and then hustled back to the third sack. took a throw from Blanchard and tagged Fritz when he tried to make third on the play. Carrozo had perfect day at bat, getting three out of three, and Charron got free passes four times out of five trips to the plate.
 The score.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
ST. MARY'S RESULTS
Two Good Games Played in the Hard-
 ware City League Saturday-Other

The Mount Pleasants defeated the Colonials by the score of to at St Mary's Athletic Field Saturday in the first game of the Hardware City In. dustrial league by the score of 4 te 1 Frederickson and Art Campbell were the battery for the winners, while Williams and Klatka starred for the losers. Frederickson pitched a good game and held his opponents safe in the pinches.
 In the second game, the 1ndepen- dents beat the Dodgers to 1. Bosk Smith and Darby Mack worked for the winners and Sellers and Peck did the trick for the losers. The game was a fast one and exciting through out. the Independents winning out in the last stages of the game.
 Tomorrow evening, the Nutmegs and the Glendales will oppose each other In a game in the $12o league. Both of these teams are contenders for the championship, and are out to win. The rivalry between the two is very keen and good game is ex- pected. The Redwoods and the Columbias will cross bats in the second game and this also should be interesting to watch.
 On Thursday evening the Dodgers and the Colonials will play a Hard ware City league game. Both of these teams have been playing good ball and a large crowd Is expected to watch them battle
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
CARDINALS RALLY
 AND BEAT DODGERS
Three Runs Are Scored in Ninth
 Inning, Deciding the Issue

St, Louis. July lo.-The Cardinals rallied in the ninth inning. chased three runs over the plate and defeat ed the Robins here yesterday after. noon by score of 6 to 5. The game was thriller from start to finish and the end came when Max Flack singl- ed. scoring Toporcer with the win ming run.
 Leon Cadore. who started on the mound for tho Robins, turned the pitching burden over to Dnzzy Vance just before the climax was reached. Bill Doak pitched the first eight in. ninss for the Cardinals and Clyde Barfoot occupied the mound in the last inning.
 It was the fourth time in success sion that the Robins fell before the Cardinals and as . result of their lat est defeat the Flatbush flock tun bled into fourth place, as the Cubs won from the Braves,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
PARK CITY TEAM
 DOWNS THE KACEYS
Pete Wilson Holds Local Team Safe in Pi.- }hes, and Wins Game

The speedy American Chain com pany with Pete Wilson on the mound, defeated the Kaceys s to yesterday afternoon at Tt. Mary's field There was big crowd on hand The game was not as interesting as previous ones this season. The visitors won because they made the best of their hits, which they punched, and all their scoring was confined to two in nings, the fourth and sixth, when a quartet of tallies were registered. Pete Wilson. while he was solved for eight bingles, proved an enigma for some of the home batsmen. With the exception of Kilduf, Mccormick and Budnick. none of the home team reached him with any effect. Kid Sherwood and Mccarthy swung a pair of mean bats for the visitors. The Kid" secured two healthy dou- bles, on his first two trips to the plate. Mccarthy. the visitors first sacker was demon with the willow, hitting for ry Crean in his last appearance at ;he plate.
 Mccormick Derricked
 Mccormick was taken from the mound by the local management in the eighth inning, when he showed signs of weakening. He had previous ly hit a long double with the bases effort proved too much for him. After passing the first two batsmen in the eighth inning, he retired, Crean, who took his place. retired the side with out run, bbing two rollers to the pitchers box, and tossing to Green for two forceouts.
 (Continued on Page Twelve)
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
7RIS SPEAKER'SB BAT
 BEATS TANKS AGAIN
Indians Leader Drives in Winning
 Run in 18th Inning

New York, July 10.-Tris Sneaker beat the Yankees out of their second pail game in two days yesterday and ne dld 1t before 30,000 of the home folks. Saturday he won by the home run method. Yesterday he won with two-basger that scored Bill Wambs- ganss In the thirteenth inning of a tempestuous struggle. The score was 9sto 7
 You can't keep Iris from hitting ana the sooner the Yankee pitchers come to realize this the better 1t will De for Miller Higgins rest onieh,s. .'p'nker hit hard. mot alone in the tn- .eenth but in the ninth as well. when he put in motion the two run rally that tied the score.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
LOCALS SPLIT EVEN
St. Mary's Baseball Nine Win Satur- days Game From Lady of Mercy Team of Plainyille,

The St. Mary's baseball team split with the Lady of Mercy team of Plainville over the weekend, winning Saturdays game by the score of to 1 and losing yesterdays game 6 to D.
 Saturdays game was played at St. Mary's field and had an exciting fin ish. McInerney, the local twirler, be- sides pitching a good game, got a two bagger in the ninth, scoring a runner and tying the score, and lat CT scored himself on single and put the game on ice.
 The score: Lady of M'cy 0 0 1 0 1 0 o-4 10 St. Mary's ..2 0 1o 0 % 2-5 12
 Batteries--Datoli and Derazzio: Me Inerney and Pilarski.
 Both teams played loosely yester- day in Plainville. errors counting heavily in the scoring against both teams Heavy hitting of both teams featured.
 The score:
 St, Mary's O 0 0 c 0 40 0-5 10 5 Lady of M'cy 0 2 0 000 3--6
 Batteries Hamlin and Pilarski :; Yacohellis and Derazzio
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
TROUNCE FORESTYILLE
Local Swedish Luther League Team Hands Forestville An ii to Beat ing-Wolfe Fans 18.

The local Swedish Lutheran league team decisively trounce1 the Forest vile nine Saturday afternoon at Wal nut Hill park by the score of II to 1 The excellent twirling of Wolfe, the local boy, who famed Is of the op- posing bastmen and allowed but three hits brought the local team one step nearer the league championship.
 Parsons Frisk and Hilstrand star red in the field and Wolfe. Johnson, Nelson and Ahlquist featured with the willow for the locals. Lorenzen did the best work for the losers.
 All members of the local team are requested to report at the Pioneer grounds, Thursday and Friday for prActic, e.30 o'clock is the time set, and the players are requested to be prompt
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
% l { NEW YORK
'Ran for O'Neill in sth. xBatted for Mails in sth. ZBAtted for McNa1ly in I3th

Cleveland .......... 010 102 1o2 900 2-9 New York ....... 0o2 l3o OI0 0oo ~
 Runs: Cleveland Wambsganss, Speaker 2 Wood g. J. Sewel Gardner, McInuis, Uhle; New York-Witt, McNally ?, Ruth, Meusel. Ward 2; two base hits, wambs- ganss 2, schang, Gardner. McInnis, Wood, Speaker; home run. Meusel; stolen base, Meusel; sacrifices, Jones. Scott 2, Shawkey. J. Sewell; double plays, Scott, Ward and Pipp; Wambsganss and McInnis left on bases, New York 12. Cleveland IF; first base on balls, off Jones 3, off shawkey l., off uhle 2, off Lindsey 2; struck out, by Jones l, by Mails 4, by Lindsey 3; hits, of Chle in innings tnone out In 5th) off Mails in innings, of Lindsey in 6 innings. off Jones 10 in Ia innings, of Shawkey in 2-3 inni.gs; wild pitch Uhle; winning pitcher, Lindsey; losing pitcher, shawkey umpires, Connolly and Chill; time, 3:30.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
GERMANS BUMDIN RUSSIA

Warsaw, July 0.-Thousands O. German ex-servicemen are founding colonies in South Russia, according to reports published here from Odessa In the neighborhood of the latter city large tracts of ''nationalized" land have already been taken up by these colonists at the invitation of the Bol- shevik government. Within the next two years the Soviets plan to establish 100000 of these German colonists in South Russia.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
Too Much Moulton.

Moulton, the big Simsbury hurler was the sole cause of the locals down fall in Simsbury yesterday. The big speed merchant of the mountain team simply toyed with the local batsmen giving them only two singles in the entire game. On the other hand, the Corbin team gave Big Jerry Griffen the poorest support tthat he has re- ceived this season, seven misplays counting heavily against him in the scoring.
 Fast Game.
 The Simsbury crew got away to two run lead in the first inning, and after that there was nothing doing so far as the locals were concerned, for Moulton moved them down one after another. The game was fast one, Corbins going out in order in seven innings, and simsbury in four. The time of the game was one hour and thirty-five minutes.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
FRANCE TO SEND TEAM

Win bledon, July 10.--France has definitely decided to send a Davis Cup team to America, according to the information here. The team will he composed of Cochet Borotra and Colbert. M. Brugnon. one of the hiehest class French players, will not be able to mako khc trip.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
BUFF WILL DEFEND
 HIS TITLE TONIGHT
Joe Lynch, the Clever West Side Boy, Tackles Jersey City Lad in t5-
 Round Bout at Velodrome.

New York, July 10.-Johnny Buff will defend his bantamweight title to- night in a l5-round contest with Joe Lynch at the New York Velodrome The champion who also holds the fly weight belt is expected to weigh in around the ll3 pound mark while Lynch will tip the scales close to the bantamweight limit, llS pounds.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
ON THE FIRST BOUND
WITH CLERkIN:

Joe Lynch, the New York bantam fails to regain the title held by John ny Buff, when the boys clash tonight at the New York Velodrome, in 15- round bout to decision. Lynch has been going good of late. Buff, ma, however, emulate the aged Jack Brit | ton, and upset the dope.
 Merwin Jacobson got three hits in l the double header between the Balti- more Orioles and the Newark Bears yesterday, at Baltimore. All the clouts were of the one-b base variety | Frank Kramer. the veteran cyclist is meeting defeat quite often this sea son. Yesterday at Newark, he was teaten by Piani, the Italian pedaler, in a one mile event.
 The Boston Red Sox defeated the Collegians team, composed of Holy Cross players in a 13-inning game at Windsor Locks yesterday, to '. Car roll, for the Colleglans allowed 10 hits, while the Collegians collected IA safeties off Fullerton.
 Capt. Nichols, pitching for the Ware, Mass. team yesterday, shut out the Woonsocket team, without a hit or run.
 Frederickson is going along like a league. For the most part, he is pitching airtight ball and is throwing two and three hit games every week. Freddie should be pitching in faster company.
 "Bosh' Schmidt is pitching better ball this year than ever. He is show ing lots of speed and is putting lot of stuff on the ball. He is also hit ting like a big leaguer, and is coming through in every game.
 The St. Mary's Girls team doesn't seem to have the pep this year that it has had other years. They have dropped two games to the Colts girls of Hartford. The story goes that the girls won't report for practice, and we'd like to see the man that can make them come out. The stuff Is there, but they need lot of practice
 Yesterday was a bad day for the local teams. The Kaceys dropped their game to the American Chain team, the Corbins lost to Simsbury and the St. Mary's team lost to the Lady of Mercy team of Plainville.
 According to Manager John Tobin of the Corbin team, Moulton who pitched the Simsbury team to vic tory over the Corbins yesterday, is the best he has seen in the pitching line this season Moulton famed eleven of the local swatters and allowed only two little singles. He toyed with the local men throughout the game.
 Jimmy Chalmers is doing the come back stunt in great shape. He is twirling in his old form these days and when one sees him working it brings them back to the days when Jimmy was considered the best in the city in the younger circles.
 Wojak is playing a good game for the Corbins. The local boy pulled off the neatest play that has been seen at Walnut Hill this season when he covered a bunt Saturday, and threw to first retiring the runner, and then went back to third and caught his man coming from second. He is as quick as a flash of lightning on his feet and he can smack 'em with the willow.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
' 2 CORBIN

Corb1n ...-.''.'. NV uVV "Vp
 Two base hit, s. Dewey; three base hits Jones' Burnett; sacrifice hits, Patrus, Jones Corey: struck out, by Moulton II. by Grimm 1; stolen bases Corey ?, Blanchard Patrusi left on bases Simsbury 5, Corbn 3; passed balls, Case 2; first base on errors sims hurv S. Corbin 1; hits, off Griffin T. off Hu- Der none; hit by pitcher, by Griffin l, by Moulton 1; umpire, Daley; time. l;So.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10

Two base hits, Blanchard; three base hit, Baurle; bases on balls, of Chalmers 6- of Fitzpatrick 1. off Mckiernan 1; struck out by Chalmers s, by Fitzpatrick 1; stolen bases Blanchard, Huber Woiak ?, Carozza 2 Chalmers; double plays, Fritz tunassist ed) wojak to Blanchard to Wojak; left on bases, Federals H. Corbin }; passed ball. welch: balk Chalmers; hits, off Fitzpatrick ., of McKiernan 1; umpire, Campbell; time,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


 bers yesterday to witness the battle between the kaceys and the Acco of Bridgeport. Pete Wilson lived uI to the press notices which hailed hi. appearance here. The old boy is sti cunning fox when he is in pinch
 Tedder kilduff found Wilson's southpaw slants to his liking, pound ing out three safeties, two of them for extra bases.
 Buddy Budnick seems to have lregained his batting eye. From now on watch that boy swat the old ball | Wilson looked sick when McCor- mick caught hold of a fast one yes terday driving it out into the lot for two bases, scoring three runs.
 Green, the locals third baseman, has gone into bad batting slump ball anywhere near as hard as in past seasons.
 l St. Mary's girls team got another facing Saturday, losing to the Colt team of Hartford. It was the second time in a week that the locals were trounced by the capital city misses. We expect soon to hear an S. o. s. for Art Pilz. When Pilz was handling the team few clubs around the state had anything on the locals. l
 Gerry Crean made his first appear ance on the mound for the locals in several weeks yesterday afternoon, when he relieved Mccormick in the eighth inning. Two men were on base at the time and none were out, l but Gerry handled the situation in a splendid way grabbing two ground CTS that were felded perfectly for force -outs at third base. Manager McConn used the double umpire system yesterday. Eddie Crow ley called them at the plate and Michael J. Lynch on the bases. It was the latter's first appearance as an arbiter at the Sunday games. Judging from his work yesterday, he will do.
 Kilduff made a neat catch in the second inning of a hard drive from kooski's bat. pulling down the ball after a long run.
 Gallagher also contributed field ing gem in the second inning. taking kilduff's drive that looked like a hit The Kaceys will be out at St, Mary's field tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock for practice.
 Professor Lewis, one of the mar ves of the billiard world, in the re- spect that he plays with his nose and finger tips rather than with cue, will display his prowess here tonight, at Rogers Recreation alleys. Accord ing to the professor, he discovered the late Addie Joss, at one time a pitch ing ace on Nap Lajoie's Cleveland team.
 Paul Schneider furnishes the infor-
 
 semi-pro team will start in this city. The games will be played at the Ellis street grounds the former home of the old Pioneers
 Walter Hagen. who recently won the British open golf championship, is favored to capture the American open tourney, which opened today on the Skokie Country club links, near Chicago. One of the greatest fields of entrants in the history of the sport in this country, is listed for the event.
 Failing to hit in the pinches is los ing games for the Kaceys.
 Nom. Begley, who played a few games with the Knights, and then went to South Norwak, would, if he can be induced to return, look good with the home club in the infeld. Not few will be disappointed if