davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
DODGERS TIE Up
SECOND BERTH IN
WIN over PIRATES

Pittsburgh, Pa. June l-Brooklyn
moved up to tie with PITTSBURGH
for second place by winning the
opening game OF their western .nva.
sion today. five to three. Grimes
was hit freely by Pittsburgh but bril-.
liant fielding pulled him through, sew.
eral tight places while home runs bv
Fournier and T. Griffith figured
largely in the Dodgers scoring.
Fournier's circuit clout came with
Wheat on second. The locals used
three pitchers. Score:
Brooklyn d n q q - n Is 81
Pittsburgh 900 / o OIL 1-3121
Grimes and Taylor; Morrison.
Bagby, Boehler and Gooch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
Vienna Clamps Lid
on Mt. Vernon 1872

Especial to Kenncbec JOurnaD
Mt. Vernon, June 4-The Mt. YER
non and Vienna boys crossed bats Sat
urday afternoon at Chadbourne park
in a one-sided contest in which
Vienna was the Victor Is to .. The
batteries:
Vienna-French. 8; j. Trask, p.
Mt. Vernon-Hea.ey, p; Ward. p;
w. Weber. c.
Umpire, Carroll Cooper. Time
hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

CUBS COME FROM
BEHIND and Win
IN 9TH over REDS

Cincinnati. June 4-The Cubs over
came a three run lead by batting
Rixey and Couch for six straight
hits in the ninth inning today and
took the last game Of the series 8
to 7. Score:
Chicago O3 90 0 0 0 5-8 -
Cincinnati % o 1 3 90 0 II IS 0
Kaufman, Alexander and O'Far-
rell: Rixey, Couch and Wingo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
JOE BUSH BOWS
TO SENATOR ROOKIE
YANKS LOSE, ) TO Z

Washington, June Paul Zahn-
User. recruit from Memphis, out
pitched the veteran Joe Bush today.
Washington winning from New York
5 to 2 Double plays checked the
Yankees in each of the first three
innings. Score:
New York 90 0 o. 0 0 2 % 9 1
Washing'n. 0 1 0 0 0 1 Ks 10 0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
Postpone Bout of
FirpO and Herman

Havana. June 4-(By A. P.)-The
15-round bout between Luis Angel
Firpo, the South American heavy
weight and italian Jack" Herman
of New York has been postponed un-
til next Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
Death Car Driver Fined

AS an aftermath to the death OF
two women at the Presumpscot river
bridge last fall. when an automobile
crashed into a bridge wall. Everett
l.. Knapp. driver of the car. was
fined 5000 and costs and sentenced
to serve a Jail sentence Of three
months in Portland superior court
Saturday. I!s pleaded guilty several
weeks ago, after admitting that he
had several drinks of cider before
the crash
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
LAURIE AYTON

Always a consistent place winner
in the big tournaments - National
Open. Metropolitan Open, Western
Open, and sectional tournaments.
Famed for his accuracy and steadi-
ness under fire.
After playing, it is a good prac-
tice to wipe the clubs free Of any
moisture which might cause them
to warp. The shafts should be light
ly oiled every week or SO. Any fray
ing of the grip or binding threads
should be tended to Immediately by
an expert. The best way to keep the
clubs when not in use is to place
them across a table as shown above.
Copyright, 1923. Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
Buxton Woodland Burns

Valuable woodland betweea BuX-
ton and Gorham was threatened
Sunday by a fire that started in the
Cyrus Eden wood lot and burned
over two and one half acres of line
copse A crew OF fifty men fought
the flames and managed to place
them under control early that night
Little damage resulted. and watchers
were placed in the lot last night.
The fire started along the railroad
tracks. presumably from sparks Of a
locomotive. A portable saw mill run
by Ernest Roberts was on the Eden
lot but was not in danger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
RED S0x' BIG EIGHTH AvA|LETH
II NOT WHEN INDIANS Get TO
PERCY IN THE final FRAME

Boston. June AFTER Morton had
weakened in the eighth. Boston made
five runs against Cleveland today and
took the lead to 1; but the visitors
made enough to win the game s to
in the 9Th. of Piercy, when Sewell,
Gardner and Myatt singled and Flag.
stead made bad throw to the plate.
Thu Rrpre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
|CY WILLIAMS GETS HIS 10th
HOMER and PILLS Win over
BRAVES IN 9TH INNING RALLY

Philadelphia, June 4-Philadelphia
won a hard hitting game from Boston
today when the locals staged rally
in the 7th that netted six runs and
gave them q nine to seven victory.
ICY" Williams hit his goth home
run Of the season in the first inning.
Others hitting homers were Mokan.
Holke and McInnis. Three were on
base when the Boston first sacker
made his circuit clout. Score:
BOSTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

ness Of wheat forced something Of
reaction from the days top prices.
In the provision market. the effect
of lower quotations on hogs was some
what counterba lanced by the largest
Nav reduction in western stocks OF
since OIL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

VI oAklAllo4 OSAlVOA 0oSVU0A
JUNE 4
Williams VS. Smith at Capitol
Park.
Smith VS. Lincoln at Muster Field.
JUNE Z
Webster vs. Smith at Webster
Grounds
High and Prep School Baseball
JUNE 6
South Portland VS. Cony at Au-
Coburn VS. Colby Freshmen at
Waterville.
Rockport vs. Union at Oakland
Park.
Lawrence High VS. NJ. c. I. at
Pittsfield.
Skowhegan VS. Madison at Madi-
son.
Sanford VS. Biddeford at Sanford.
Oakland High School VS. Alumni.
JUNE 8
Gardiner VS. Cony at Augusta.
Coburn vs. Alumni at Waterville.
Union VS. Rockport at Union.
Richmond VS. Greeley Institute at
Cumberland Center.
Skowhegan VS. Orono Hieh at
Orono.
Sanford VS. st. 1gnatius A. A. at
Sanford.
College Baseball
JUNE 6
Colby VS. Bates at Waterville.
JUNE S
Maine Varsity VS. Alumni.
Lewiston Auburn c. S. League
NATIONALS
Canadians. VS. Electrics. June ).
Bates Mills VS. Eagles. June Z.
AMERICANS
Defenseurs VS. Crescents. June 6.
Algonquins vs. Nictorias, June s.
Baseball
JUNE
Rumford Amateurs-Continen
VS. Merchants.
Rumford Amateurs-Internat
ais VS. Oxford.
Limerick at Kezar Falls (pend-
ing)
Golf
JUNE, 6
Kikers' Handicap at Watervillc
Country Club.
Other Events
! Abbott School Meet at Abbott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
FURNISHED to the Kennebec Journal
through the courtesy Of J. A. Carnage
& Co. of Augusta and Waterville.)
Special To The Kennebec journal

Special To The Kennebec Journal
Washington. June Farmers
throughout the United States now are
paying an average Of S2.05 a day for
labor. according to reports from all
sections made to the Department of
Agriculture.
BY the month, without board, the
average of prevailing rates is $423S, a
slight increase over last year when
workers received S41.79.
Farm wages are steadily rising, the
reports show, because of an increas-
ing shortage of hands. High wages
paid in manufacturing plants are at
tracing workers to the cities.
The farm monthly wage varies
largely in sections. In New England.
New York, New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania, the average wage was reported
as S60.41 month compared with
S32.92 in the South. Through the
middle west workers receive approx
mately S51 month. Highest wages
are paid in the western states from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland s; Boston 5.
Washington S; New York 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

zZz-Batted for Piercy in 9Th.
Cleveland ....0 0 0 . 1 0 1 &C
Boston .....O 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Two base hits, Wambsganss, Speak
fr, Picinich. Three base hit, McMil-
tan. Sacrifices, Wambsganss, Brewer.
Double plays. Summa. Wambsganss.
Hewell; Sewell. Wambsganss, Wyatt.
Left on base. Cleveland 10; Boston s.
Base on balls. off Morton 4; off Uhle
/; off Ferguson s.; of Murray 3.
Struck out by Morton A. by Ferguson
2. Hits Off Morton, 4 in Z 1-3 innings;
Smith, / in 0: off Boone. 2 in 0; off
Chle 1 in 2-3: off Ferguson, in 6;
off Murray. 2 in 2; off Piercy, in l.
Balk, Ferguson !. Winning pitcher.
Chle. Losing pitcher, Picrcy. I'M
pires, Rowland, Moriarity. Hildebrand.
Time, 2 hours, &c minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
and GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsbura 9; Boston 7.
Brooklyn S; Pittsburs 8.
Chicago 8; Cincinnati 7.
ToDAY'S GAMES
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at Boston,.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

Total 50 10 q 10
x-Batted for Genewich in 9th.
Xx-Ran for Gowdy in 9Th.
PHILADELPHIA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

Totals ..........33 II 10
z-Batted for Ferguson in 9Th.
zz-Batted for Murray in Sth.
zzz-Batted for Piercy in 9th.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08

Chicagaons awaiting trial VIII be
sent to school, which IS punishment
before conviction
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08

ore will have left Ashland harbor
from the Northwestern docks direct
for the Ford plant, according to
Port Collector Burnham.
An Inspector of the Ford plant
comes to Ashland regularly to check
up the quality of each ore shipment.
of which several have already gone.
The eargoes average 5000 tons
and as the ore sent to the Ford plant
is the best that can be secured, it
runs about rs per cent iron.
Direct shipments to the Ford fac
tories were possible this year be-
cause of the deepening Of the River
Rouge channel at Detroit, which
leads up to the plant. This has been
dredged and the regular lake ore
carriers may now unload right at the
doors of the plant.
The demand for high grade ore is
so great that it is expected next year
much more will be shipped from Ash
land, and other cargos may go out
from Marquette, Michigan.-Ash-
land Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08
PRETTY CHURCH
WEDDING SATURDAY
Miss Ruth Ruggles United in
Marriage to Jacob William Alt
at Presbyterian Church.

The Hurley Presbyterian church
was the scene of a pretty wedding at
6 o'clock Saturday evening when
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Ruggles of this
city was united in marriage to Jacob
William Alt of Houghton. Rev.
Chester l.. Harries performed the
ceremony in the presence of rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. John Kyle
played the wedding march and Mrs.
Warren b. Foster sang "Where'er
Thou Goest | Win Co"
The bride was attended by the
Misses Lillian Tyler and Ruth Reid
as maids The brides sister, Mrs. II.
O, Bell, acted as matron Of honor.
The brides gown was of white
georgette and satin. Her long
tulle veil was caught with orange
blossoms and she carried a shower
bouquet of white roses. The maids
were gowned in orchid crepe
de chine with hats to match and
carried bouquets of lavender sweet
peas and yellow roses. The matron
Of honor's gown was of almond
green georgette beaded in silver
The groom was attended by Dewey
Bjork of Ironwood, The flower
girls were Phoebe Jane Ringo and
Katherine Harries. The ushers
were John Kyle, John Sullivan,
Raymond Schomisch, and II. o.
Bell.
A wedding dinner was served at
the-home of the brides parents. The
color scheme of lavender and gold
at the church was carried out at
the home.
In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Alt
left on a honeymoon that will take
them as far as New York City,
making the trip by boat to Buffalo.
They will make their home at
Hamilton Mr. Alt is employed by
the Montreal Mining company in the
capacity Of captain at the Ottawa
mine
Mrs Alt is the second daueh' II
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Ruggles She
was graduated from the Hurley high
school and also from the Universlt "
of Wisconsin. She was member
of the Hurley high school faculty
for the past few years, teaching
physics and chemistry. Mr. Alt is
a graduate of the College of Mines
at Houghton.
Out-of-town relatives and friends
present at the ceremony included j:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hildebrand, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. O'MeiIia, Mrs. f. G.
Sturdevant of Rhinelander; Mrs. l..
w Whitemore st. Paul; Mrs. G. w
Mason and Miss Elizabeth Mason Of
Madison; Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Sutliff,
Miss Grace Sutliff and Paul Sutlff
Of Ashland; Mrs II. G. Tufty Of
Evanston; Mr.. and Mrs II O. Bell
of Lynchburg, Va; Mrs. NJ. S. AIT,
Of Houghton; Mrs D. F. Becker, and
Joe Hildebrand Of Rhinelander
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08
COUNTY TO BUY
SILO FORMS
County Dads Take Action to Helm
Iron County Farmers Build
Silos by Furnishing Forms
WILL BE RENTED TO FARMERS
Farmers VIII Be Able to Save Con.
siderable by Renting the Forms
From the County.

Farmers in Iron county will he
given assistance in the building of
silos as the result Of action taken at
Tuesdays meeting of the county
board Of supervisors.
A resolution was adopted auth
orizing the purchasing agent and the
county agricultural agent to buy two
sets of concrete silo forms. These
forms will be rented to Iron county
farmers for use in building silos. The
fee charged for the use of the forms
will be five per cent of the purchase
price. The purchase price has not
yet been determined
1t is believed that silo building in
this county will be given a good
boost as the result of the decision Of
the county board to help the
farmers. The forms are an expen-
sive part of the equipment necessary
for the erection of a silo and many
farmers in the county have been I'M
able to undertake silo erection on
account of this expense. A good
part of the expense will be saved
farmers by the scheme adopted by
the board. County Agent Shaffer
was instrumental in bringing the
matter to the attention of the board
members.
Other business transacted at Tues
days meeting included referring Of
the claim of Matt Saar, Meadeville
farmer, for damages amounting to
1929 for a horse that was chased
and worried by dog on Division
street in Hurley last July s., result
ing in the death of the horse, il is
claimed, to the district attorney
The claim was first presented to the
city council and in turn referred to
the county board of supervisors.
The board took action that de-
clares legally closed two railroad
crossings at Moore on Highway No.
~ With the construction Of a
new piece of road the crossings were
eliminated. hence il was necessary
to declare them legally closed.
Fifty-four double sliding windows
on the first and second floors of the
court house will be weather stripped
this fall, the board accepting the
proposition Of the Chamberlain
Metal Weather Strip company Of
Milwaukee to do the work at a price
of $500. The weather stripping
it is claimed, viii keep out the cold,
dirt and SCOT, and rooms which have
been hard TO heat will heat easier
The same company has the contract
to weather strip the windows in the
Hurley schools.
A committee Of five was appoint
ed to investigate the matter Of
purchasing the Clark farm at
Kimball for use as "a county farm
1t is understood that Mr. Clark has
offered the farm, together with his
herd Of cattle and all farm equip
ment, for a price Of $3.50 The
commissee will report at the next
meeting of the county.
The county board members will
.ather next Thursday, Sept ID, at
g O'Clock at The court house for tie
purpose IT making a tour Of the
highway iu tde county
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08
FIRST MOVE UP
TO MICHIGAN
Wisconsin Will Take No Action in
Boundary Dispute Until Michigan
Brings Suit

That Wisconsin will do everything
possible to prevent Michigan from
taking any of the states territory,
but that nothing will be done until
Michigan brings suit, is the state
ment made by Attorney General
Herman L. Ekern, according to a
Madison dispatch.
Residents of the state, especially
those in the territory in dispute, may
thus rest assured that Michigan will
not be able to reach over and grab
off the territory without meeting
with stiff opposition
The boundary dispute, involving
territory in Wisconsin in which
would be included the city of Hur-
ley, is considered pretty much of
joke by Wisconsin people and not
taken very seriously. However,
that state officials have taken
cognizance of the matter and are
prepared for any move that
Michigan may make, is evidenced by
the following news dispatch:
Madison Wisconsin is to make no
move in the Wisconsin-M Michigan
boundary scrap until Michigan
actually brings suit, Attorney
General Herman L. Ekern said
today.
At present Attorney General
Dougherty, Michigan, is preparing
data for the case which will be
fought out in the supreme court
and is making a careful inspection
of the boundary around Marinette
and Menominee. The territory in
volved is one of the wealthiest in
Wisconsin, including much forest
and mining land.
eve have much information as
sembled but we will not take active
steps toward preparing case until
Michigan files notice of suit in the
supreme court" Ekern said.
"These boundary scraps are not
at all unusual There is usually
one pending with one or more states
in the supreme court all the time
However, we shall do all We can to
prevent Michigan taking any of
Wisconsin's territory and personally
/ do not think that they will be able
to-"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08
Wisconsin Has More Jobs Than
Nurses to Fill Them.


Wisconsin has more jobs for
certified public health nurses than
there are nurses to fill the jobs.
This statement comes from the
Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis AS
soeiation, which conducts Health
Service Training School for
graduatenurses to prepare them for
posts in the field of public health
work. The Association has list
of at least half dozen jobs for
county or school nurses, and no APP
plicants to fill them. according to
Miss Edith Foster, director of the
school
The public health nurse, in order
to be recommended by the school or
by the state public health nursing
bureau, must be graduate nurse
who has had special training and has
been certified to do health work.
About eight years ago the Wisconsin
Anti-Tuberculosis Association, for
seeing the need of trained public
health workers, opened ITS school to
graduate nurses and undergraduates
in their last year of training in
some accredited hospital The
course in this work is given three
times each year, each course con-
sisting Of t6 weeks of lecture and
field work The next course opens
September 5.
The field work done by the
students is done in Milwaukee
county under the direction Of DR..
John p, Koehler of the county
dispensary. and the lecture work is
taken at the Health Service Building,
headquarters of the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis Association. in the city
Of Milwaukee. Among the lecturers
are such we'll known men and
women as DR.. Smiley Blanton,
psychologist of the University Of
Wisconsin; DIR. Elizabeth Woods,
state psychiatrict; Miss Mabel Camp
of the state department of educa-
ton; Prof. J. l.. Gillen, sociology
department of the University of
Wisconsin and medical members of
the Anti-Tuberculosis Associations
staff
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08
WILL REGULATE 4
DANCE HALLS
cu,v Board of Supervisors Passes
ps,olution Designed to Regulate
Public Dances.
MUST HAVE LICENSE
ru.,v Person, Firm or Corporation
Must Have q License to Con-
duct q Dance.

A. the meeting of the county
hoard Of supervisors held Tuesday
oot,on to regulate dances in Iron
aonntv was taken by the passing of
resolution providing for license
fae for every public dance in the
.onntv and the appointing of a
lance supervisor whose duty it will
he to attend public dances and see
,bot the provisions of the resolution
are carried out.
The resolution, which becomes eff
feetiye as soon as published, pro-
yides that every person, firm or
eorporation must have a license to
conduct public dances in Iron
eonptv. Dance halls already
regulated by city or village ordin-
snces are excepted.
The license must be procured at
least " hours before the date of
ne dance from the county board or
the chairman of the county board
when board is not in session. The
license fee is $500.
The resolution further provides
that public dances must close at 2
o'clock in the morning, the hall or
Mace in which the dance is held must
be closed at 2:30 and dances must
be conducted under the supervision
q Of county dance supervisor.
Moonlight dances or dances with
dim or extinguished lights are pro-
hibted according to the resolution,
which names the chairman of each
town, president of each village
board and mayor of each city in the
county as dance supervisor. If
unable to perform the duties a
person must be named in his stead.
The dance supervisor must attend
al dances and see that the provisions
Of the resolution are complied with.
He must make a report in writing
70 the county clerk of each dance
attended by him within " hours
after the dance. His compensa-
q ton as dance supervisor shall be
$500 The dance supervisor, if he
bees fit to do so, may relinquish his
plight to compensation, in which case
$500 Of the license fee shall be
refunded to person obtaining the
cense.
Any dance supervisor failing or
heglecting to perform his duties may
Be removed by the county board
tnd new supervisor appointed in
BIS stead.
Persons firms or corporations
lolating the provisions of the re-
folution shall have license revoked
md no license granted for a period
one year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08
University To Open Sept. 2s

Madison-The migration of thou
sands of students to Madison win
be actively under way within two
weeks with the University of Wis
consin opening for classes on the
morning of Sept &c.
First registration will take place
on Sept. 10 when the office of re-
gistar will be opened, w. d.
Hiestand, university registrar, an
nounced today Regular registra-
ton days will be Sept. "a and %.
students entering the university
should not wait until the last two
days as this brings about congestion
and delay" Mr.. Hiestand said.
No estimate of the enrolment
this year can be made until after re-
gistration, Mr.. Hiestand asserted.
Students entering the university
must without fail be prepared to
start class work with the first class
on Sept. 26, Mr.. Hiestand asserted.
In a few instances university
students have already returned to
Madison to arrange for living quar-
tiers and 10 make other arrangements
for the coming year although the
big influx will not start until some
time later.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08
DC shipment. Hal Thi. Year.

An increase of l4.19 per cent in
ore shipments for the month Of Aug
ust compared to August 1922, and
an increase of 1922 per cent for the
season of 1928 up to September /,
compared to last season up to
September /, has been registered,
according to the comparative report
issued today.
Ore shipping shows a heavier gain
from the Superior docks than from
Ashland.
This city's shipments total 1925
per cent of all ore shipped, compar-
ed with 14.12 per cent last year.
However, though the percentage Of
the whole is smaller, the actual
tonnage shipped IA large.
In August, 1922, the North.
western docks here shipped 872,o34
tons as compared with 905,20l tons
this year.
For the entire season, the North
western docks shipped 1883, 500
tons in 1922, and this increased t.
8 .337,316 tons this year
The 500. however, shipped les
ore this year than last TO date
Ashland Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08

Advertise in the News.