davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16
PHIL GAUDIN

PHIL GAUDIN
1k.daiist, British open championship /;
captain Of British international rolf
team; tnsnber Of that team for eight
consecutive years. Winner Of nui,,sxouS
Foreign tournaments, including Man
chester Guardian trophy.
The first thing to do, as in any case
of putting. is to size up the distance.
Next. while YOU are taking your
stance, pick the line to the hole and
have it well in mind as YOU prepare to
hit the ball. When You do hit the ba II,
hit 1t hard enough to make it go to
the cup. Even though YOU are playing
20-foot putt. aim to sink it instead of
merely trying to get A good position
for the next putt. The chances are
that YOU will miss a putt of this length,
of course. but YOU will be in a much
better position, as a rule. than il you
had merely played for position instead
of trying to hole it.
aCopyright, 1929. Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16
bR0WNS COP OVER RED Sox IN
FIRST after II FRAMES; SECOND
GOES SAME DISTANCE TO TIE

:, Louis July 15-After defeating
~ IN the hrst game of today's
Bos.vV header, IL to 0. the Browns
dou !.'.S the Red Sox to an thinning
ps':t ali in the second game.
~ h.tted out two home runs in
yep, .s.cond game: Score:
rrst game: q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16
BASEBALL

JULY II
Millionaires VS.. Lewiston at Lew
iston. ,
JULY 10
Millionaires VS.. Bar Harbor at Au-
gusta.
Livermore Falls at Pennington.
Merchants VS.. OxfOrds at Rum
ford.
Twin Towns at -oixfield.
JULY 10
MilliOnaires VS.. Bar Harbor at Au-
gusta.
Livermore Falls at Norway.
JULY 20
Pennington at Dixfield.
JULY 81
Continentals vs. Internationals at
Rumford.
kezar Falls at Bar Mills.
GOLF
JULY 10
Augusta at Waterville.
JULY 81
Kickers Handicap Form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16
1OtttEC . -. VI 7
sSpratt out, interference.
TAxIS

Hits and earned runs-Of White .
house, 10 and 8; of Spratt 10 and L.
off l.. Bssonette, and 0. Two base
hits Salvage. Comerford. Three
base hits-Meader, Wilson. Home
run-Gaudette. Runs driven in
By Meader 2, Savage, Wilson. :,
Spratt, Palmer. Gaudette. Caught
stealing-Daker. First base on err
rors-Livermore Falls 3; Taxis g.
First base on balls-Off Whitehotise'
/; off Spratt /; off Bissonette :, l..
Left on base3-Livermore 10; Taxis---
Z. Passed ball-Mastermari Struck,
out-By Whitehouse 5; by Spratt. 2:
by L. Bissonette 2. Umpires-BoW-
der and Rawsoh. TimeN1.55.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

ToDAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SATURDAYS RESULTS

SATURDAYS RESULTS
New York 2; Cleveland 4 first
game).
New York 10; Cleveland z (second
same).
philadelphia 2; Chicago first
game).
philadelphia 6; Chicago a (second
Boston 2: St. Louis a (first same).
Boston 2; St. Louis 5 (second
game).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16
EASTERN LEAGUE

Wsaeld 2; Bridgeport 5.
H.s.s.sester Z; Albany 8.
eaY,s.a 10; New Haven 8, (first
lsecSn5s hartford 6; New Haven 9,
terbnr,, same;) Springfield 8; Wa
watsrSS, (nrst game; Springfield 3;
ury 3, Second game.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati q; Boston 2-A12 innings
(first same).
Cincinnati 1; Boston 8 (second
same).
P;ttsburs H. Brooklyn 2 (first
camel.
Pitsburg s; Brooklyn 8 (seeond
same).
Chicago 5: New York 6.
st. Louis IL; Philadelphia IS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 9; New York 5-1o in.
nines.
Pittsourg 8; Brooklyn 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

We = EhONY > hE SOE >
St. Louis II; Boston 0 first game).
Boston 6; ST. Louis 6-11 innings
darkness (second qame).
New York 4; Cleveland 2.
Philadelphia 8; Chicago I.
Detroit 10; Washington 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

NMmprA g.; Rochester 2.
fsaxf Z: Buffalo 10.
esinEW :; Syracuse 8, (first
.pnd ~ neading Syracuse 6, (sec-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16
TODAY'S GAM ES

Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-16

Kezar Falls, July 14.-By landing
heavily on the offerings OF Freddie
Walker in the 10th inning, Bar Mills
scored six runs in the 10th inning and
defeated kczar Falls here this after
noon Is to 3. The game was replete
with heavy hitting, two home runs and
five doubles being made in the course
OF the 10 innings.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-22

vs.
kES7
p CON
|hn can
| things
before,
Fhabby
| other
| guar
neither
|ool or
pm, or
Under
" Is
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-22
dddyS
uAD1EveniN3
Fairy Tale
" NJ ADV EDALAM pNNkED
MAGGIE's CHOCOLATE RABBIT
@WAARY GRAHAM BOWER

Maggie was very much pleased. She
had a beautiful chocolate bunnie and
he was very, very big. which added
greatly to his handsome looks.
Oh, he was good looking. Never
had a chocolate rabbit before been
so good looking.
Maggie knew that.
And Maggie was a good Judge. too.
Maggie knew quite a little bit about
chocolate rabbits. and chocolate eggs.
and chocolate hens. and chocolate
ROSTERS, and chocolate chickens.
Yes. Maggie was a good judge. And
not only OF chocolate animals! She
knew about hard candy which came
around Christmas time.
And she knew about candy which
came at other times of the year, too.
Yes. Maggie was a good fudge of
candy and sweets. and their looks, and
the way they tasted.
So when she said the chocolate rab-
bit was quite the most handsome rab-
bit she had ever seen, 1t was true.
He was So beautifully made. He
had such a fine expression To his face.
In fact he looked SO much like a real
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-22

to
P and
Of
ut for
hope
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-22
A NEW C~OAT-DRESSES;
SUMMER AFTERNOON FROCKS

get their summer dresses made be
fore the time for OutdOoring arrives
There is no good reason why they
should not be ready to enjoy a CRATE.
fu' leisure when the good old summer
time really lures them to spend their
waking hours out of doors, and 1.-The
world belongs to the energetic" All
the new fabrics are in the shops and
the styles are established.
One may copy II or both Of the
gowns for afternoon wear pictured
here. with the assurance hat they are
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-22

not only correct, but distinguished
style. At the left, a one-piece dress
with round neck and split sleeves, de-
ponds upon it's unique decoration for
it's distinctive character. 1t is a braid
embroidery in small, horizontal panels
that look like hierOglyphics, placed at
intervals. two at the front and two at
each side Of the dress. A narrow Cir
die Of the crepe is tied at Zach side
in bows with ends.
A slip-Over dress at the right opens
to the bust line and fastens with but.
tons. 1t has a short yoke, a band col
lar and an outstanding, plated frill
of lace about the neck. The fiarin2
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-22

Is
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-22

with reference 10 the colors In the ap-
plique figures that decorate the coat.
The coatdress Is distinctly of the
new mode with surplice front. shawl
collar. and tucking of the material
used for decorative purposes. The
fabric Is a moderately heavy twill.
I'm midnight blue, with the tucked twill
used for collar and cuffs. The tucks
are very small and put ON in groups.
There Is a narrow belt across the
hack Of the material and tire side
fastening is supplied by a pair of
handsome clasps.
Two frocks with unusual decorative
fearures present themselves here for
the b .neit Of forehanded women who
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-22

a COAT and a cOat-dress present
"A themselves together in the picture
herewith for the consideration of
those who need something in an outer
garment for spring year. H. northern
climates a separate coat Is almost
Indispensable, but for moderately cool
weather the cOat-dress has claims for
consideration. There Is economy in
garments that serve a double purpose.
A coat in the new mode, that Is,
spirited in style, and having a rich
and coIorful establishment of oriental
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-22

rabbit that Maggie would not have
been much surprised had the rabbits
nose begun to wiggle.
Well. of course. she would have been
surprised, but not so very, very much
surprised!
Maggie had also been given n choco-
late rabbit which had a little choco-
late pack On his back.
That rabbit had not had a ribbon tied
around his Neck, for he was supposed
to be dressed for work. while the
beautiful rabbit which vas Maggie's ia.
yOrite had Il handsome lavender rib
bon around his neck and Il lavender
rosette on one side.
OF course the other rabbit Wasn't
really going to do any work.
He was going to be eaten. But he
was dressed that way SO as to look
like a worker In his chocolate way.
Then Maggie had been given another
rabbit, a little one with a little straw
basket on his back which was filed
with eggs OF different colors In which
were marshmallow filings.
Maggie had eaten those first Of all.
though she had shared them with the
rest of her family, too.
oh, yes, Maggie shared everything
she had. Even though she was so
devoted to sweets and chocolate and
good Things to eat she was never In
the least scrap greedy.
She was just as generous as gener-
Gus could be, and was always giving
away things and going without her
self to do for others.
But she was very human. you see,
and loved the candy which she re-
ceived.
After Maggie had finished eating the
other chocolate gifts she had received
though most delicious nlbbles had
been had by other members OF the
family-she was all ready 10 begin on
the handsome chocolate rabbit.
First Of all she ate a little from his
ears and shared his ears with a friend
who came To see her.
delicious ears" said Maggie.
simply delicious ears"
Still the beautiful ribbon was about
the chocolate rabbits neck and still
the rosette was In place.
But the rabbit looked quite strange
without his ears.
After the very next meal Maggie
said to the chocolate rabbit:
you poor dear! You do look very
m%ournful without your ears. l shall
certainly have 10 bite eft your head,
and then you won't look so sad"
And Maggie bit off the rabbits
head.
"A scrumptious head" said Maggie.
"A simply scrumptious head
After the next meal flor II was
after meals that Maggie ate Of her
sweets Maggie decided she would
have the shoulders OF the rabbit.
or course the ribbon had come of
when Maggie had bitten the head of
and the ribbon was on the side of Mag.
giles doll bureau.
After Maggie had eaten the shout
ders Of the rabbit she said:
"Such good shoulders. Mercy me,
such good shoulders?
Before long the rabbit was wing on
his side, great holes now were bigger
than the rabbit himself-0r what was
left OF him In fact, he was hard to
recognize now No one could have
been sure that he had been a rabbit,
And before very much longer the
rabbit was all gone.
"Not only" said Maggie. "the most
handsome chocolate rabbit ! ever have
cen in all my life. but the most deli
cious chocolate rabbit, too; oh, yes
the most delicious chocolate rabbit
possible"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-22

inspiration, appears ut the left of the
picture. 1t Is "A loose, straight-hang-
ing model in a light beige color and
of a cloth that has a ~suede-like sur
face. This makes an ideal background
for the decoration of cOlOred cloth and
stitching by which an effect of en-
broidery, suggesting an Egyptian
origin, is achieved. Blue, henna and
green, i'm harmonious shades used with
very narrow black silk braid TO out
line the applied figures, make a rich
combination.
A hat Of beige milan, with a plated
frill Of silk about the brim edge, must
also have the color of the frill chosen
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-22

sleeves are finished with the plated
lace also and there Is a narrow belt
across the sides and back. The odd
trimming is an applique of velvet
disks. each one edged with a narrow
silk braid. They are In a darker shade
than the dress. The combination Of
cocoa or biscuit-colored crepe with
warm brown velvet is very handsome,
or 1T midnight blue with light blue,
or white with black applique. But
or white with black applique.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
The Whole Family Will Be Interested in
This Big Educational Feature!

Proverbs have influenced the actions of
young and old for thousands of years. Every
man, woman and child should be familiar
with the proverbs of the English language
A knowledge Of proverbs is beneficial to all.
Parents, interest your children in this
proverb contestl
Children, ask your parents to help you
furnish the correct titles to the proverb pic
lures in The Times
The school child and the teacher, mother,
father, brother and sister will find this the
greatest proverb contest ever conducted
intensely interesting and educational.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
What is a proverbi

Funk and Wagnalls Dictionary says
proverb is GA brief, pithy saying, condensing
in witty or striking form the wisdom of ex-
perience of all the ages; an adage, or wise saw;
familiar and widely known popular saying
in epigrammatic FORM
Webster's Dictionary says proverb is
An old and common saying; q phrase which
is often repeated, especially sentence which
briefly and forcibly expresses some practical
truth, or the result of experience and obser-
vation.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
This Is Important

Do not send in answers before the last
proverb in the series appears. This is i'm
portant. There will be so pictures in ALL Wait
until the whole series has appeared, then send
in your complete set of solutions No attention
will be paid to any proverbs sent in before the
close of contest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
No Vote Collecting
No Canvassing-
You Need Not Be Lucky

The Proverb Contest is purely one of skill,
which will be entertaining and educational to
all. Nothing to buy Nothing to SELL Merely
watch for the Proverb pictures each day in The
Times, write your solution of it, and turn in your
list of answers at the close of the contest. That
is all you have to do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
Here Is Proverb Picture
No. l

Clip this out, it will count as No. /. No. will ap-
pear in The Indianapolis Times tomorrow
Be sure to get tomorrows Times, which will contain
the second proverb picture of the SERIES One proverb
picture will be printed each day until 60 have appeared
Don't miss single issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
Before You Start Read Carefully the
Rules Governing This Contest

Prizes will be awarded for the best from
number
o
of WILDE
sdered
in ordet
in
Times
for
o over all wilbe throwno
in prize
write plihe dvie
vii b thrown out.
The be publish JAM
be subj in set theProv
Jan
If heir families parhcp
in Of chpubhca
of
to Of the be
in a matter to econtst
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-29
Start Today!

Each day The Indianapolis Times will print
picture which represents some well-known
proverb. $1,000 in cash awards will be given to
successful contestants Start Proverb Hunt
or Club in your neighborhood- your friends
and neighbors- it will be heaps of fun for all,
besides instructive and educational. Get started
now. Let's go!
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
PLANS MADE To
SEND MAIL To
HARDING
Pouches Carried by Plane VIII
Meet Henderson on Re-
turn Trip.

All the facilities Of the modern
postal system will be made available
to rush important official mail to the
President and his party Immediately
upon the arrival of the naval trans
port Henderson at Vancouver, Brit
ish Columbia, on its return trip from
Alaska, 1t was announced today by
the Postmaster General.
Two special pouches Of mail will
be made up in Washington, one leav-
ing at 1920 p. m. July %, and the
other at 2:30 p. m. July % for con-
nection with the Henderson at Van
couver July 26.
Both pouches will be dispatched by
hydroplane from Seattle to Van
couver, and the second pouch will
be carried by air mail from Chicago
to Cheyenne.
The Postmaster General has noti-
fled other Cabinet officers to have
mail for this delivery in the office
of the Second Assistant Postmaster
General, Paul Henderson, in time
for the two pouches to be made up.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
BALLOON RACE
LEFT To THREE
To finnish
Location Of Only One Contest
ant Known-Seen Drifting
Over Lake Erie.
International News Service.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July g.
Officials in the national elimination
balloon race here today were try
ing to locate remaining contestants
in the flight Of the thirteen gas
bags which began Wednesday after
noon.
All but three of the contestants
were known to be definitely out OF
the running.
The most likely winners of the
contest appeared to be:
|. The st. Louis, H. z. HONEYWELL,
pilot; p. j. Mccullough, aide.
The army entry, Lieut.. l.. J.
Roth, pilot; and Lieut.. T. B. Null,
aide, Of Lakehurst, N. J.
Another army entry, Capt. Lester
T. Miller, Scott Field, Belleyille,
I'LL, pilot; Lieut.. CORTLAND NJ.
Brown, aide.
Honeyweil's balloon was seen over
Erie, Pa, and, according to reports,
was drifting out over Lake Erie.
Headquarters here was n1omentarily
expecting to receive reports from
the other two contestants.
The last balloons reporting and
their landing places were:
Army entry, Lieut.. Robert s.
OIInSteau, pIAOL; Lieut., john W.
Shotpaw, near Marilla, N. Y.
Navy entry, Lieut.. j. b. Law.
renee, pilot; Glen Campbell. Clear.
field county, Pa.
Navy entry, Lieut.. F. B. Culvert
pilot. Alliance, Ohio.
The American Legionnaire, Capt
c. e. Mccullough, pilot, west OF
Pittsburgh.
Navy entry, Lieut.. Comdr. r. r.
Norfleet, pilot, Mt. Eaton, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06

tables, and others in a rear yard.
At practically every table, they
declare, were liquor bottles, but
as soon as the investigators en-
tered, systematic smashing began,
and the crash Of broken glass was
punctuated by. cries Of women,
beseeching their escorts to "get
them outta here" All were
loaded into waiting wagons, while
large crowd, collected despite
the hour, watched curiously the
exit of girls in evening dress.
One Held for Assault.
The only resistance was encount-
cred from Clarendon, who 10 alleged
to have let drive with his right at
Sergt. James D. McQuade, resulting
in a charge of assault.
After the booking at the precinct
station, those listed az witnesses
and others whose names were not
secured departed. It was commenc-
ing to dawn.
The amount of liquor seized was
negligible, as all found on the
premises was in hip pockets or in
women's vanity bags.
Among those taking part in the
raid were Asher. McQuade, Lieut..
o. T. Davis, Lieut.. M. L. Ready.
Sergt. J. L. Kilmartfn, Pvts. J. L..
Norris, G. H. Stello, Preston Cook.
l.. w. Payne, E. L. Gibbons and
r. G. Ford, and Women's Bureau
operatives under Mrs. Van Wrinkle.
Seeks to Cancel License.
The Old Dutch Mill during its
brief history Of six months has made
a good deal Of trouble for the police.
they say. Until the witching hour
1t is as deserted as a church on
weekdays, but thence on until about
O'Clock it is hectic in it's gayety.
| According to officers, 1t has pro
| vided an ideal place for law.breakers
and other undesirables, such as the
youths without visible means of sup
port, who line Ninth street.
Captain Peck, commanding No. 2.
declared today every effort will be
made to cause revocation of the
Mills license.
I'VE have just cause for COM
plant" he said. THE place is the
resort OF hoodlums and many GRIM
inals. Some of our witnesses are
known as stick.up men and boot
stand to show the type that fle-
quents the place. We have made u
dozen or more arrests in the past
few weeks In and around the
premises. Fighting has been FIRE.
quent and the type Of dancing seen
there Is about as bad as could be. q"
List of Witnesses.
Witnesses taken gave names and
addresses as follows: Frank Pate,
244 First street southwest; Guy II.
Mccoy. 1920 Eleventh street north.
west: Frederick Scofield, 1410 w
street northwest; James l.. Feeny,
As street northeast; Joseph Bum
brust, 700 Virginia avenue south
| east; Louis Rosenberg, GA Sixth
street northwest; William Sacks,
1000 NJ street northwest; Richard
L. Eckles, 1108 Columbia road;
John J. O'Connell. 1923 Harvard
street northwest; George Oliveri.
400 Tenth street southeast; John
Petrello, "a III street northeast;
Martin ]. Kahn, 222 F street north
west; John r. Brodbent, gunner's
mate at the Navy Yard school;
George p. Corners, 1925 r street
northwest; Frank Mccormick, Balls.
ton, Va; George Passero, 225 E
street northeast; Elmer S. Johnson,
Tudor Hall, apartment goa.
Henry AbramOWitz, manager Of
the Vendome Hotel; George Renard,
1915 Fourteenth street northwest;
The Washington times., 1923-07-06

twenty-four years old,
I'LL Fourteenth street.
northwest, drinking in
public.
Mary Conner, twenty
four years old, 119 Mas.
sachusetts avenue north
wset, drinking in public.
Ellen Virginia Brown,
twenty-five years old,
1908 Twelfth street north.
west, disorderly conduct
and drinking in public.
Geral d inc Lichliter,
twenty years old, of the
Irwin Training School in
Virginia, violation Of pa
role. She is alleged by
Mrs. Van Wrinkle to have
escaped from the institu-
ton.
Mildred Grey, Is Flor
ida avenue northwest, vio-
lation of parole. The
last two are at the House
of Detention.
A search warrant for the
premises was secured one
week ago by members of the
vice squad, whose head
quarters are in the Second
precinct station.
They watched their oppor.
tunity, and found things tc
their liking at 2::3O O'Clock
this morning.
Lights were blazing in the
resort, many couples were
engaged in questionable dane.
ing, and liquor was flowing
free, according to the of.
ficers, when they entered.
Liquor Bottles Smashed.
The Old Dutch Mill is a one
story affair, consisting of a large
apartment containing MANY
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
MOTHER SUES FOR SON
HIT BY GARBAGE WAGON

Rebecca Wolf. mother Of William
Wolf, today appeared for her son
in the District Supreme Court and
filed suit against the District Of Co
lumbia for $4,000 damages for al
legged personal injuries suffered by
her son.
The plaintiff, represented by At.
torneys Goodhue Weatherly and Ed
ward G. Kriz, alleges that a garbage
cart operated by an employee Of the
District. May %, 1922, ran into her
son at Irving street and Sherman
avenue northwest, breaking one leg
and crushing the other and other
wise seriously injured him.