davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-02
Principals Greb-
Keiser Bout to Go
Before Boxing Comm,

Baltimore. Nd, April 1-Several Of
the principals of the Harry Greb- Fay
keiser bout here March "a. are to be
called before the state boxing com
mission next Monday, Chairman
Cogswell said last night, following
the declaration of Benny Franklin
promoter of the fight, that he had
been approached with an offer of
$4,000 to have the referee give a de-
cision that would cause Greb to lose
his title of worlds middle weight
champion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-02
Cleveland Indians
May Have Permanent
Training Quarters, Fla

Cleveland, Apr. 1.-The Cleve-
land Indians will establish perma-
nent spring training quarters al
Lakeland, Fla, If bond issue. car
rying an appropriation for the pur-
chase of the field and construction
of . concrete grandstand is carried
in June. according to advices re.
ceived today.
Before departing for Atlanta with
the team today. President Barnard
arranged for the issue. and advices
state, and was assured it would car
ny.
The Indians play Toronto at At
lanta tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-02
Tues. Speed League
Results, Elm City

Especial to The Kennebec Journal)
Waterville. Apr. Team No. 9
took five points from Team No. In
the Speed League last night at Elm
City alleys, while Team No. 2 and
Team No. Z got a split--each three.
Capt. King of II. & w. Co. was
high man with 120 and 80 for a
total. l.. Ivers. Derocher and Bar
ney touched 500.
TEAM NO.
King -. Sc 120 40 103 1OO-510
Barney lilo 107 "a 0S 9S-5O7
1925
TEAM NO. 1
Murphy :. "a SO So o. $3.50
l. Ivers ..107 100 us 105 1854
94a
TEAM NO. 9
Derocher lis 10 Dc 05 SS-5O7
G. Ivers :. SO 10S 20 Oh 95-461
0es
TEAM NO. z :.
Quincy :. 30 06 Oh "a 93-473
Diambri 81 90 "a 100 118-4S2
-
900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-02
Young Mellen to
Stroke Oxford Crew

London, April Wv. p. Mellen. the
Dung American who stroked the
}xford crew to victory over Cam
ridge last spring. will again be the
irving force in the Dark Blues
;heil when the university Fights race
over the historic Putney- to- Mortlakt
course on the Thames this Saturday
Behind him will be most of the
1ther heroes of the 1923 victory. al
though Kane, the football and row.
ing star who was No. 4 in the Oxford
eight last year, has left college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-02
Cincinnati Club May
Buy Field at Fla.
For Training Camp

Cincinnati. April 1.-The Cincinnati
baseball club is considering the pur-
,hase of Tinker Field, at Orlando,
Fla, as permanent training camp,
t was learned here today.
There will be a meeting Of the
stock company today which President
August Hermann will attend and
make bid for the property with a
view of recommending its purchase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-02
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

The announcement that Jack In.
neau has been chosen to lead thu
fast Edward Little team on the bas.
ketball court next season created m
surprise to followers of the spor,
down Auburn way. Jack was rated
as one of the fastest forwards IN
high school circles this year, besides
holding up his share of the duties
on the Auburn football squad. in.
neau, twill be remembered. was
the boy responsible for the feld
goal made nv Edward Little agains,
the fast and husky Jordan High
eleven of Lewiston. Augusta fan,
will remember him as the mainstay
of the Auburn Junior "Y" quinte,
which hung such a decisive defeat
on the Augusta and Bath outfits in
the recent tournament here.
Paul Berlerbach made a decisive
comeback in Newark, Monday night
when he sent Harry Krohn to the
showers after four hectic frames o.
what was supposed TO have been al
10-round affair. Berlenbach had the
Ohioan practically helpless through.
out the bout.
Rather tough on young Stribllns
to hand the champion such swed
lacing and still be without the titla
However, the southern lad had Mike
guessing all the way, and the Irish.
mans craftiness was all that saved
him from his more aggressive oppo.
nent.
The Black and White warriors rot
a hot reception down Georgetown
way. The southern diamond experts
leaned on the offerings of the Bow.
doin hurlers with great impartiality
soaking Southwick, Bartlett and
Sibley with great vigor. 1t was. to
a great extent, battle between
Maine and boys from Maine for in
the Georgetown lineup were Alberts
and Sukeforth of the Pine Tree State
and these boys contributed wonder.
fully TO Bowdoin's downfall.
= Sukeforth. formerly the sensation
of Maine semi-pro ball, caught a
wonderful game for the southern
university. He made eight putoutS.
one assist and played an errorleS
game. To cap the climax the Maine
star CLEANED two hits in three times
at bat, one of them triple, the
other a double.
While speaking OF stars, another
Maine boy turned In wonderful
game for the winners. This was AL.
berts, who used to cover an outer
garden up in Millinocket. In five
times at bat he CLEANED four hits.
three runs. and once leaned on the
ball so hard that 1t went for cir.
cult smash. His 9Th attempt at bat
fattened his average. as the boy
from the Paper Town laid down a
pretty sacrifice, Aiberts also had
three putouts and an assist TO his
credit.
Every day the tennis crew OF The
Waterville High school Is out work.
ing on their tennis court. They
want to get an early start as they
have eight games on their scheduls
this year. They have q brace Of
games with the Cony team. Incl.
dentally this is the second year at
tennis for the upstate high schoo.
The possibility of having a track
team at Waterville is growing better
every day. Some time next week
an interclass track meet will be
held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-02
Releases in Detroit
American Camp

Detroit. Apr. 1.-Sam Braxton and
George Smith pitchers with the De-
troit Americans. have been released
to Asheville, N. c.. Frank j. Ma
win. president of the club announced.
1t was announced at the same time
that Johnny Neun. who has been
trying for place at first base, might
be turned over to a Pacific Coast
League club for the coming season.
Neun is reported to be willing 20 go
TO any class "AA" club and would
prefer the Far West.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-02
Thomas. College
Trims c. M. p. Thin
Pin Men, Elm City

(Special to The Kennebec Journal
The Thomas Business College took
three points from C. NJ. Power CO.
yesterday at Elm City alleys in the
Business Mems League.
Thomas was the big noise. smash.
ing. the three string record. bowling
316 for a total His team also broke
the team total getting 605.G
THOMAS BUSINESS COLLEGE
Vermont .......... % 107 S6-2S
Thomas ......... 100 1Q2 105-Slc
- -
Totals ....... .o05 200 191-60
G. M. POWER co. i.
McBeth Ito o. 92-2@
Blackstone 1890. So 04 117-2
Totals ....... .1Os 101 2O0-sas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-02
Exhibition Baseball

Orlando, Fla, April 1.-Exhibi-
tion--Columbus ca. Al thai;
Cincinnati (N) 6;11;2.
Palermo, Luther and Hartley;
Benton. Harris. Priesmuth, sand
Wingo. Sanberg.
Fort Worth, Texas. April 1.-Ex-
hibition)-Boston (A) S:13:0; Fort
Worth. .(Tex) O:2:3.
--Fuhr and Picinich; Johns, Head
and Moore.
Clearwater, Fla, April LEX
hibition) --Philadelphia (N) 4;7;1;
Brooklyn .(N) O:1;0. ~
Ring. Carlson. Mitchell and Hen
line. Wilson: Dickerman, Decatur,
McPhee and Taylor. Gonzales.
Jacksonville. Fla, April LEX
ibition)-New York (N) 6;1O;I;
.hicago (A) 1870.
McQuillan. Maun. Gearin and
snyder: Robertson. Connally and
Grouse.
Pensacola. Fla. April 1.-(Exhf-
bition-New York (A) 4:S;1; Roch-
ester ID O;2::2
Hoyt, Shawkey and Hoffman,,
Bengough. Beall, Crowder and Lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-02
Answered by
TED RAY

The siege gun Of English golf. Win
ner Of innumerab1e tournaments and
member Of the greatest golf combina-
ton in history-the team Of "Vardon
and Ray"
Every golfer has a certain amount
of individuality in his style Of play.
How much of this individuality
should a beginner permit to express
itself and how much should be sup
pressed in favor Of set rules? It's
quite a problem.
When a player starts at thirty or
thirty-five years of age, l think it is
folly to stop him in certain indi-
vidual inclinations, because 1t would
be useless to try to make him swing
in q perfect action when his bones
are probably set. But in the case Of
q boy of fourteen years, think he
ought to stick to the set rules. He
can bring himself to 1t.
Any one in between those ages can
suit himself, only try for a little
form IL you can make 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-02

How far should a player fol-
low set rules and how far his
individual inclinations in deter
mining for himself his style of
play?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-02

Rather tough on young Strbllns
to hand the champion such a sweS
lacing and still be without the titla
However, the southern lad had Mike
guessing all the way. and the Irish.
mans craftiness was all that saved
him from his more aggressive oppo.
nent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-02

Paul Berlenbach made a decisive
comeback in Newark. Monday might,
when he sent Harry Krohn to the
showers after four hectic frames Of
what was supposed TO have been
10-round affair. Berlenbach had the
Ohioan practically helpless through.
out the bout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-02

Totals 243
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
More Seeds From Uncle Sam?

Objection was ralsei on
point OF order when m attempt
was made lasi session 10 add
a FREQ seed amendment 20 the
appropriation bin for this year.
Tor this reason. there has re
e,nuy been introduced and re.
ported 20 tho house a special
act which would authorize the
addition Of nuch amendments II
congress desires r.
For many years congressman
have Distributed FREQ seeds
broafoas; 10 further their
chances for reelection. giving
the incumbent an advantage
over the candidate not already
IN osnee Their ueant results
IN food production have been
far oyerShadowed by tho poll,i.
cal motive. II would be- interest.
Ing 10 learn how many OF the
seeds wero ever actually planted.
altho a burden Of nearly $1,000
n day has been bhouldercd on
tho taxpayers for years.
Las; year tho COS; OF postage
Rlono for mailing GU. these
seeds was 100000. T-hore was
spent for vegetable seeds sios..
t53.b7 and for flower seeds
sis.ioi.so. They were pur.
chased from 81 different asod
companies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
- SCIENCE -
Surgery

The Importance 10 humanity Of tho
great advances made by surgery In
recent times seldom arc appreciated
unlehs tho student OF this subject
looks back a few years
Even rs late as the civil war.
many operations were performed
without nnethe,ics. Anesthesia had
boon introduced about 10 years preyi.
o,ihly. but tho supply o. chloroforp
which was then tho principal ancs,
ihe,lc. was small and many patients
we're held down by attendants and
made The victims Of slap dash sur.
sery speed being necessary when
tho patient was conscious.
Modern surgery started with Am.
broeo Paro. in tho middle OF the 18th
century. lie operated on many
French soldiers. In his day II was
thought that gunHhot wounds were
polsonous They wsro cauterixcd
with boiling oil and hot pitch. A.
ono time Pare ran short OF these in.
gradients ana he Was greatly wor.
rlei because no feared that large
number OF men wounded by gunBhot
would die. To his surprise. he found
they got along much better than the
ones treated with tho boiling oil.
That ended that particular form Of
torture. Pare made many other dis.
coveries tina, put surgery on the
road !; IS following today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
tuberculosis
Yields to New
Home Treatment

The dread OF tuberculosis is pass
'ng. Full recovery and completely
arrested cases are being reported
from all sections OF this and other
civilized countries. A new medicine
and a new method OF home treat.
ment-now being recommended and
prescribed by physicihns-has been
found 10 be marvelously effective In
Riding the human system of tuber-
culnr infection and In rebuilding raw.
lshed physical constitutions.
This new medicine IL called Haze.
lana name derived from the Old
English which means ito make in
sound health"
~Haelan" Is mysterious conooc.
ton OF roots. herbs, barks and fruits
discovered and compounded thru
secret process by an Austrian stu.
dent Of medicine IN tho University OF
Vienna and tested for the eradication
Of germs. bacilli and blood impurities
In the lara Hospital in Dalmatia.
II remained. however. for a group
OF Denver physicians TO discover IT'S
unparalleled efficacy for the treat.
ment OF tuberculosis. Scores upon
scores OF tuhercular patients-in all
stages OF the dlsease-have been
treated by these physicians with
"Haeian" and in every case great
Improvement or complete recovery is
reported.
And tho astonishing part OF the
treatment IS its moderate cost; its
great simplicity: It's pleasing taste.
and tho fact that II contains no
harmful thing. In fact II is a mar.
velous tonic, stomach and bowel cor.
receive and blood purifier. With
'Haelan" the patients digestion and
appetite are restored, the complexion
becomes rudy. hands and feet warm
tho lips red and rapid increase in
weight is noted.
One patient who has been very
siclt with tuberculosis for many
years and who has recently started
10 take ''Haelan," says; Il want 10
say that Haeian' reduces expector.
alton and fever, Increases the appe.
tite, powerfully promotes digestion
and assimilation. increases the physi.
cal strength. purifles and builds more
blood and thereby raises the resist.
ing power and robustness of the pa.
tent and starts him on the way 10
recovery"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
Heresy's Evolution

DISPATCHES say that the Protestant Episcopal house
~ Of bishops will try Bishop VIM. Brown of Ohio ON
charges of extreme heresy"
1t seems that there degrees of heresy There il
the quiet mouse sort which gnaws at the ritual and
gradually eats away bit by bit the pedestal of orthodoxy
sort represented by quite number of preachers now
adays Then there is the extreme" gersh sort which
would spring upon and swallow the pedestal one gup
Evidently, there's evolution in the attitude toward
heresy In the oldfashioned times the minister who
was merely suspected of the slightest faint of heresy
was chased thru three states, more and sometimes
Toquois Pequod Indians
For two years Bishop Brown has been preaching. by
mouth or book that God the Savior, and the Trinity
symbols like the Barthodi statue or tho sion
over fish market and they've just arrived at the con
cluson that he's extreme" hereto deserving of Of
fetal action. "
Secretary Wallace the the nation in failure IN
nrp INC farmer And We suggest IN this tbo
ailments men say will 1t is a death indeed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
Stars Washington Bureau.
tges New York Ave.

NNWH WV AkNA NV
u1ASH1NGrON. Feb, sT-Old
w Doc Radio. NJ -. who pre-.
Hcrihes pills and powders Tor pa
ticuts thousands Of miles away.
may soon improve hts methods,
because OF the great humanl.
tartan service Of medical advice
BY radio 20 shlps az sea, Sur.
Econ General Hugh $, Cumming
~ the L. s. public health HrrN.
lee. n seeking legislation 20 com
pei the adoption of standard
ships medicine chests on Amsri.
can vessels Medical treatment
hy wireless, 80 explains. Il part.
Isl dependent upon the adequacy
o. medicines aboard ship,
on vessels too small 20 carry
a doctor. great numbers Of lives
have bean saved since the public
health service began prescribing
BY radio several years ago. When
q sailor tails nick or Eeta injured.
. report Of his condition Ia wire.
lsased 20 the nearest shore s;a>
ton Of the public health service
and directions for the proper
treatment are flashed back 10
tho ship,
The files az any OF tho ahors
stations. where physicians and
wireless operators hro on duty
- hours n day. VIII reveal many
interesting cases. Doctors thou.
sands Of miles away have direct.
ed tho setting OF broken bones.
prescribed treatment for most
OF tho Ills 20 which human iieAh
Is heir and guided ships officers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
spcclaI Carre.nondenee

special correspondence
TULSA. Okla. Feb. ~, - A
Il hunting accident which cost
Harry Sinclair foot started
Sinclair on tho road 20 riches
one day. back Ia 1ndepend.
snce Kansas. where Sinclair had
been "a drug clerk. De ana
friend were out quail shooting.
While Sinclair was crawling
under a barbed wire fence the
hammer d his shotgun caught
IN the wire and a. n result Sin.
clair lost part OF hts riCht foot
From an accident insurance
policy no collected 5000:
Tho accident occurred Just
after tho drug business and all
other business IN Independence
had run into lean days. Hard
times had hit Kansas. Instead
Of staying with the drug store
Sinclair went into the oil fields.
starting an oil well supply bust.
ness IN northern Oklahoma.
Then hs helped finance a drilling
project.-a wildcat gamble He
was luoky And the $1,000 10.
came 100000.
Tlus man Sinclair. whose con.
Il nection with Fail aud The
Teapot has made him a central
figure IN the nations biggest
scandal, has been quoted ~ hny.
ing this philosophy OF life:
II nm gambler Folks fol-
low mo because I am willing 20
take chance"
The quotation 10 true 20 early.
day form. according 20 a story
frequently told In Oklahoma.
IN Ponca City. okla. back in
1900. Sinclair who then was not
rich. waited into The Crossflelds
saloon and told tho saloonkesper
BE- nefded $500 right away. Tho
saloonkeepcr made tho loan. Sin.
clair walked over 20 the roulette
wheel and planked the whole
$500 on the doubio-o. lost. never
bat,ed an eye. and walked out.
slnclair's friends clts this M
typical Of tho daring that eharao-
teriTes his operations today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
THE STORY OF SINCLAIR
The "Lucky Dog" of the Oil Industr,

with millions inEtshds Or hun
dreds a. the stake.
His enemies also tell the rtory
but gay that. today aa thsn.
Sinclair plays with the other fel.
lows money: that ~ ciuehp plays
IN the stock market Instead Of
actual Oh production. Sinclair
collects his ammunition first
that his vast production ana dis
tribution tystem in fact IL all the
time financed by the other fel
low that the bartender ~ al.
ways IN the picture somewhere,
GiHcLAIR.B holdings arc liter.
- ally vast They represent
every branch Of the Industry
she leases and wells from which
tho oil comes. the pipe lines ana
tank cars that carry tho oil. the
rsfineries. and 70 on down to the
tank wagons. the filling stations
and tho ultimate consumer
The production area IL world
vide. A single iense OF ~ 900. 900
acres. extending 600 miles along
the west coast OF Africa. 10
sample of the magnitude OF the
Sinclair operation
uERE q q story that l. com.
IL monty told or az early-day
Sinclair stunt a. symbolic OF his
strategy.
Oklahoma va producing more
oil than there was a market for.
A meeting Of producers was
called for Tulsa Sinclair was
among them. The patriotic need
OF tho hour. 20 cave Tulsa and
the Industry. was an agreement
by which production would be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
ELEPHANTS, TRUNKS

Elephants trunk IL tho most Ell.
traordlnary appendagc in tho animal
world. It's 40 flexible that no can
twist II In any direction, 30 strong
that he can tear up trees with II,
so dellacte OF touch that no can
pick UP n blade OF grass. and so
hardy that II makes good weapon
in n fight. He smells danger with
IL, does all his work except walk.
ing with Il, and Carl Akeley, tho
African hunter naturalist, says that
IL tho traditional mouse. Of which
these big fellows arc reputsd TO be
afraid, attempted TO run UP the In.
side Of an elephants trunk, he'd
blow tho rodent into tho next coun.
try. Tho said appendago has no
bones. but is built OF tough inter.
twined muscle and sinew that
knife can scarcely get thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
A THOUGHT

Where no wood Is. there the fire
Eocth out; 40 where there Is no tale.
bearer. the strife ecaseth.--Prov.
xxyi.:so.
GOSSIP f. sort Of smoke that
VI comes from tho dirty tobacco
pipes OF those who diffuBe It; Il
proves nothing but tho bad taste OF
tho smoker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
ONE LETTER
Selected From = Great Mass
OF Similar Testimonials

General Remedies Co.
Denver. Colorado.
Gentlemen:
have been a sufferer OF tu-
bercuiosls for the past six year,
and the doctors told me that
could not live more than SIX
months. am a canvasser by
trade but was compelled to give
Il up as was unable TO worA
for months at a time. While out
on the street would have severe
hemorrhages and ] thought eacn
time ] would not survive. Wnen
not having hemorrhages my
sputum Was streaked with blood
and I was in constant fear 0,
passing away while away from
home. / had temperature most
OF the time and night sveats
MY sleep was broken as my
stomach could not take care O.
tho food that ate.
I had lost twenty-five POUNDS
IN weight and nay condition was
growing worse very fast when
one OF my friends persuaded me
10 try "Haelan." Before ten days
were over I felt like changed
man. Ny hemorrhages stopped
my sputum cleared UP. my TEN
perature left me and my hsnes
and feet, and in fact my whoie
body began 10 warm up. my az.
petite was improving and | fe,1
stronger each day. Ny stomach
trouble Is entirely cured ana
sleep like a top every night
have taken the medicine for "a
weeks and in that time J haS,
gained seven pounds. when
meet my friends that ] have not
seen for two or three months
they do not believe IL Is the sans
man as they say look 80 mucn
better. I am now back at wofh
every day and am on my ieet ~
day long and feel better than
have for twenty years. VIII ~
that any one who is in the con
dition that I was two months w
. will not MAKE mistake oy Ia
ing ''Haelan." My case 10 on ~
I'm the City Clinic in Denver. y,
age is 90 years.
J. A. KINEAVI
1884, s. Broadway. Denver Coia
Subscribed and sworn 70 ,nis
18th day OF October, 1879. peIoIe
me. Ny commission expires !s ~
uary ~, 1926. ROBERT +. NAsn'
Notary Public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
Stars Washington Bureau.
isgs New York Ave


NIAsHiNorOS. Fcb. 81
w Free garden seed. tho time,
honorcd gntt Of congressman
seeking reelection. may be dis.
tribuisd again this spring. after
all.
Aitho congress knocked out
this anelsn, practice al rs last
session and no money II now
provided for seeds. an attempt
Is 20 - made soon 90 add
100000 amendment 20 the new
appropriation bill Of tho depart.
ment OF agriculture While tho
general appropriation win not
become effective until July !.
a hurry.up effort will be made
90 have tho 1850. 900 for free
seeds made available imme-
diately.
Tho big seed companies. from
which the government, purchaser
It's supplies. arc anticipating the
amendmont and are prepared 10
begin deliveries AZ once II tho
move Is successful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
The Best Memorial

CAPTAIN STUYVESANT PEABODY, of the de-
- ceased coal magnate of Chicago, in memory OF his
father PAYS the expenses of making movie film show
ing the miners the latest in mine-rescue and frst-ad
methods. Uncle Sam viii help circulate this film to
miners in the leading coal fields.
AS memorial this film is thousand years in advance
of the customary tombstone II the dead could speak
they'd say: Take the money and spend it on any good
cause"
murder threatening to use that e
the lawyers and Its fuse
thing It's the prize invention Of tho