davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-05

Mrs. John M. Cook, r., Of Fort
Valley, is the guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Wiiliford, at
their home on Barlo wstreet. Mrs.
Cook is pleasantly remembered by
her many Americas friends, as Miss
Louise Williford.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Holland ant
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Miller, of Brcn
wood, were shopping IN Americas
Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Fleming, Miss
Stella Williams, Miss Viva Saut-
ders, Mrs. Frank McGii, and Miss
Matte Derrick, of Bronwood, w1Io
among the out-of-town shoppers
and fair visitors in Americas today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-05

We have old customers tell US frequently When
Pinkston's advertses, it's true We consider
this more of an asset than any other thing we own.
and you know we guard it jealousy We tell yop
that every article mentioned today is ncw-of this
seasons buying And the values, as usual are
most unusual Learn to know Pinkston's.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
QUINTo INNING

~ &
Humacao: Frank practica al Cha
to; Thompson fly para Guilfuchi; !;
Fabito conecta un single v Sc, estafa
la segunda; Agapito muere en- manos
del cardenal.
/ hit, no error, no carrera.
San Juan: Guilfuchi jitea; juicy
planchea y por tirada mala de Fe-
Hito ambes corredores cogen dos ba-
ses. Ciquf es safe por error de
Thompson y anota Guilfuchi. Beitfa
Sc sacrifca; Juey anota por passed
ball de Santana; Ciqui llega la
tercera. Parpetti jitea y Ciqui ano-
ia. Parpetti es out en- la segunda.
Monchile Sc engoma por tercera vez.
8 hits, errores, 8 carreras. '
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
sExTo INNING

Homacao: Fellito tremendo basta-
gazo que hace suyo Monchile; Pinao
recibe cuatro bolas "quimbombadas"
y llega la segunda por mala tirada
del pitcher primera. Angulo fly a
Beitfa y Pinao pisa y CORE ter
cera. Uno en- tercera, dos out, Ba-
rreiro al palo, ell publico silen-
cia... Gamiz escupe sin cesar
la boIa, coloca un strick, una bola,
una bola, otro strick, y al fin Ba-
rreiro solo SAGA una rolita para
Gi1ilfuchi. Y es out, iiipor fin!!!
No hit, no error, no carrera.
San Juan: Angulo sustituye a Fe-
IIito-quien al decir de muchos no
lie aprovecho Ia trafda de una coto-
rra quisqueyana, ,-Chato fly al right;
Victor Pinao; Gan1iz tonia ponche
No hit, no error, no carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
(Por BIG BALL1

Ell iiItimo juego de exhibicion para
entrar en- el Campeonato, fu6 gana'do
Ell domingo en- la ~tarde por 81 Ponce
sobre Ell potente team Ribosch.
ST 1ducho pdbIico habfa en- el primer
game, por Ia tarde, Ell Stand Grande Sc
desbord6. No damos los nonnbres de los
f1dchos fans Que asIstieron porQue STEM
pre- SON los 1nisInos Pero podenaos de-
cir que el bello se2o estuvo muy bien
representado. Las madrinas no falta-
ron ESQ vale.
Ell Ponce acomete con va1or Y ano-
ia en- ell primer inning dos carreras;
mientras Ribosch recfbe un cero. La
segunda jornada, fu6 cero para Pom
ce, no asi para ei team visitante que
pudo dar una vnelta (la dnica de Ia
tafde) gracias a un error de San.
go, va ell Ponce habfa vencido con ell
score de cinco vne-tas a una.
!, Cuando Hego la ultima etapa del iue-
Merece especial menci6n Ell trabajo
de San, quien Sc present6 intransita-
BILE, dejando engomados a los mejores
sluggers del Ribosch.
Don Pedro Miguel Caratini, Ell leon
de los leones, fue Ell hombre de la tar
de. A 81 Sc debe al igual que San,
gran parte de la victoria. Estuvo nues-
tro companero Caratini tan du1ce en- su
posici6n y tan certero al bate que pcs
demos decir que hacfa tempo no jul
gaba como Ell domingo Caratini esta
volviendo sus tiernpos de clio nos
alegramos infinitamente.
Trompi esta algo fojo al palo. lCo-
sas del deporte! No siempre estan los
jugadores con los mismos brios. aunQue
en- Ell campo Sc nos present6 o. K. Mi
llito hite6 mucho. King. nuestro famo-
50 short stop, tambien jug6 buena Pc
lota Sc distingui6 al tolete.
Hoyos como receptor va muy bien.
Parece que la bateria Eoyos- San es
Ia llanaada poner en- jaqUe los palea
dores boricuas y a decirles que no Sc
duerman porque cuando abran los oJos
va la bola submarine de San, les ha
despachado para Ell banco.
DeI Ribosch tenemos que decir que
jugo bnena peiota, sobre todo David,
Tetelo, Mateo (quien demostr6 que sa-
be apreciar los publicos) BurriQui-
to en- el catcher, Gacho en- su center
field, Garcia y Pedro Agusto. Todos,
fcOntinaia en- La pag ! ~,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
octave INNING

"a p ~
Hun1acao: Agapito rola al Chato
y es safe por interruption de Chato.
Carmelo rola al short y Agapito es
forced out en- segunda. Carmelo Sc
roba la segunda. Piilao no We las
"quimbombadas" de Gamiz. Carmelo
CORE d tercera cuando Ciqui mofa
una bola, este tira tereera y una
asistencia de Gui1fuchi priya a Car
n1elo de fibfar el collar (Expectal
cion) Carmelo ha escalado tres ba-
.ses con facilidad. Ell piblico calla. :.
Angulo al palo, pero este SAGA un
fly que coge acknowledgements sBeitia.
No hit, 2 errores, no carrera.
San Juan: Parpetti Sc va de dos
-esquinas; Monchile Sc sacrifca. Cha
to coge un bolazo, CORE seganda,
Santana tira a Barreiro, este a Pi-
mao y por error del quisqueyano ano-
ia Parpetti. Ganiz bonbito Pinao.
/ hit, / eror / carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
C.ARIBE

Situado en- ef coraz6n de la ciudad
Peffectamente acondieionado con todos
los adelantos modernos. Ascensor, Te-
lefonos, Tinbres, Magniicas habita-
clones con bane privado y efectos sa-
nitarios. Especial comfort para fanni-
las viajantes. Precios rnoderados.
Telefonos 4S4 y 1909. p. o. Box 826
Gale de San Francisco, No. 81,
San Juan. p. r. Nr,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
TERCER INNING

:. Humacao: Agapito roletea para
Parpetti, out; Fellito da un foul
para Ciqui; Pifao iuega con Chato.
No hit, no error, no carrera.
San Juan: Beitfa rolita para Pi-
iiao; Parpetti foul que coge Fabito;
Monchile toma ponche por segunda
vez.
No hit, no error, no carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
sEPTIMo INNING

Humacao: Santana da un foul pa
ra Ciduf, Frank es out al palear
para los dorninios de Guilfuchf me-
dante f,icida cogida de Parpetti;
Thompson lfga un hit. Dos out-uno
en- prinefa Camar6n ervia rnensa-
jera ."triste" Beitfa.
I hit, no error, carrera.
San Juan: Guilfuchi roletea d Ba-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
JUEGo DE LA TARDE
4:O5 P. M.
PRIMER INNING

Humacao: Pifao es out de tercefa
primefa; Angulo jitea y Sc estafa
acto segufdo Ia segdnda; Bafreiro Sc
sacriica; Santana engancha Ia bola
y una sorpfendehte cogida de Mon
chile le priva de saboreaf las deIieias
que produce nn Hone-R Run Estruen-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
CUARTo INNING

Humacao: Angulo jitea, pero es
out cuando Sc avalanza a coger IL
segunda; Barreiro juega con Chato,
out; Santana bombite la tercera.
No hit, no error, no carrera.
San Juan: Chato sc engoma; Luis
Tomas da un fly para Pinao; Ga
n1iz sc poncha. a.,.aessg e.s-s.
No hit, no error, no carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
HO OTELES-
CENTRAL

Edificio eenstruido expresamente para
Hotel Modernamente equipado, con
Ascens6r, Habitaciores con bafio. Tele-
fono, TiMbres, Bafbefia y cuanto re-
Quiere ell Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan.
Desde $500 a $50. Desde $3.50 d $50
Restaurant d Ia Cafta Cubierto $1.00
SAN JOSE No. IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
HOTEL INGLATERRA

Nuestras habitaciones y comidas
han sido recomendadas como innejo-
rabies por todos. los forasferos. vi
sftenos. Hygiene y comodidad es nues-
tro lenaa. M
Gale Comercio Ne. 46. Ponce. P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
Fr NuEVO sZAZA'

Ha sreaparecido ell muy acreditado
Cafe Restaurant "ZAZA", donde po-
drA I'd. encontrar las mas exquisitas
comidas confeccionadas por expertoS
en- ell ram0 culinario. q s
Est& sitpado en- el Boulevard del Va
lie No. 6 y es este, e1 sitio mas venti.
lado de toda la ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
FLORES NATURALES

JQuiFe usted. eoRseguir Hermoscs
Bouquets? Bonitas Coronas y otros
trabajos artisticos en- flores naturales
Lame al telefono 800 Santurce. (Stop
20. Martin Pefa) y sera atendido por
IN sefiora LSABEE PARSL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
EPORT1VASDE <EL MllNDO0


dosos aplausos premian laslabor del
escolar.
/ hit, no error, no carrera.S
San Juan: Guflfuchi recibe pase IL
bre para la inicial y escala el fuer-
te de Barreiro; Juez jitea; Ciqui
planchea v es safe. tires en- base,
ningdn out, expectaci6n! Beit{a en-
via mensajera a Agapito Y Guilfu-
chi pisa y anota; Parpetti foiita para
ell short. y por error de, este es safe
anotando juicy. Los corredores ade-
lantan pof wild pitch de Fellito; Mon
chile siente sofocante calor y Sc aba,
MICA. Chato con tres bolas y dos
strickes, recibe Ia base. Las tres ba-
ses llenas. Luis Tomas al bate, ell do
minicano rola lenta al short y es
safe, anotando Ciquf, y Parpetti.
ayudado por tirada de Fabito a
Santana. Galniz fly a Barreiro.
hits, errores, A carreras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
(Por EDDIE coLLINs)
HUMACAo VS.. ATHLETICS


Gamar6n sorpremde q los Atletus con
sus serpentinds intocables, amsna-
Samdo a estos con I'm collar fa-
tddico, que supo destratir pura email
teeimieatto sstyo, en- el episode
final, eJ 5ugdd6r t0do amor propio,
todo cofozon, Victoaiano Marines.
Gdniz, lanSador orgalIo del AtI-
Ietics, castiga 81 utrevinaiento, del
loaazGdor gris, redalG'rdo ana lat-
josG cadena de NUEVE CUEN-
TECfFAS, preeiosds 3 AindeSt1ucti-
bles, a la formidable moOema hu-
naacaeilG.-Fellito Sc rinde NAL
trecho q ofligido ante Ell atoqae
atIetico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02

trecho q Gttagado ante Ell atGqae
atI6tico.
La pelota es traicionera; es un
enigma que raras veces Sc puede
descifrar. Derrotas desastrosas pre-
dicen francas victorias; triunfos que
sc, anhelan vivamente y que aguar-
damos con toda seguridad Sc true
can de buenas a primeras1 en- fraca-
SOS. ~
Los atletas confiaban en- Ia explo-
sion de Camar6n; solo ten1fan las
enigmaticas curvas del squisqueyano
Fellito, y 10 cierto fu6 que tuvieron
que humillarse vencidos ante ell pri-
Nero e hicieron humillar castigado
y ofendido al segundo.
Ell juego n1atinal fue desastroso
para nuestros atletas. En- ei ssptimo
inning Ell score marcaba un "no hit,
no run game; en- el octave Par
petit defraud6 las esperanzas del
joven lanzador-C Camaron- -paleando
una bola lenta pegada a la Inca de
tercera que hizo hit ell mismo pit
cher creyendo que saldrfa de foul.
Las argoIIas seguian sucediendose
para los capitalinos mientras los gri-
ses f1ediante send6s hits a Cayayo
y Chechofi Y varios effores fatales
del inield,-especialmente uno de
Guilfuchi y dos de juicy anota-
banse diez carreras.
Lego el roveno inning; todos con-
profunda tristeza aguardaban Ell fa-.
tfdico collar. Nadie reeordaba las
antiguas proezas de Victoriano. Apa-
reci6 el como "pinch hitter, ell pd-
blico le aclamaba, Ell era la espe-
rama de los "fans" supo CORES
ponder dignamente conectando un
tremendo bastagazo de dos esquinas.
Beitia secunda Victor y hga un
single. Dos en- base, ningdn. out.
Guilfuehi envia mensajera Frank
y Victor pisa y llega al "hogar que
rido" entire los clamores del sobera-
no; unica carrera permitida spor Ell
pitchercito ~fen6meno, fdolo de Big
Ball.
Ell juego vespertino, pesar del
fin desastroso de los CRISES, estuvo
lleno de momentos de verdadera ex-
citacion. Cada error, cada base por
boIas, cada hit por parte de los
orientales, eran rafagas de tfemen-
da desesperaci6n que Sc agitaban en-
ell alma de los ,entusiastas fanaticos,
que con vehementes deseos esperaban
una felpa sin precedentes para los
CRISES, como venganza honrosa de los
atletas. W ,6s
Ganaiz defendi6 ell box capitaleho
y Sc present6 tan i1expugnabIe que
no pernliti6 nj una sola carrefa a
los hunaeaenos, regalandoles un
collar herm6so, indestructible como
castigo legftiTno al "atfevi1niento de
anlenaza de. Camar6n".
Una cogida fenomenal de Monchile
soBfe la eerca v otra asistencia de
Guilfuchf EN- tefceTa, defendiefon la
hazaha de Ganiz, que ha de grabar
zen nuestras fnentes recuerdos de go-
ces if1efables. Ciquf realizo una la
Dor efcientfsina como receptor v a
81 tenemos que acreditarle partee de
la buena labor de Ganniz.
Fellito a su vuelta de Quisqueya,
encontr6 su Waterloo siendo agol-
peado tremendanlente por el marti
leo eonstante de los iatletasy tenien-
do que abandonar el centric del dia-
mante para refugiarse en- ell banco
de los "pocos titles.
He aquf a petici6n de algunos fans
eli resultado del juego vespertino, de-
tallado inning per inning: (:
JUEGo DE LA TARDE "a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
sEGUNDo INNING

Hunfacao: Frank foul para Ciqui !;
Thompson sc abanica Fabito es out
de- pitcher primera.
No hit, no error, no carrera.
San Juan: Guilfuchi Sc comuniea
con Angulo; juicy con Thompson !;
Ciqui con el mismo.
No hit, no error, no carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02

rreiro v llega hasta segunda por
error de Caniar6n en- primera. Juey
Sc abanica. Ciquf Sc sacrifca. Beitia
fly a Piiao.
No hit, l error, no carrera,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
NovENo INNING


Humacao: Canine de los nueve...
Barreiro es safe por tirada elevada
de Chato.. Ell publico Sc intranqui-
liza. Santana al palo-este SAGA
una rola para el Chato, quien tira'
a segunda Y juicy a primera y Sc
realiza para dicha de los fans un
bonito doble play. Frank coge SUI
afgollita cofectando un bombito para
juicy. iNUEVE DONAS MARCIA
GAMIZ!!!!
Ahora hasta ell domingo en- que
leones atletas Sc batiran en- la
Liga de la Ocho.
Ell FAMoso PONCE, DERRoTA AL
TEMIBLE PIBoscH EN- Ell JUEGo
DE LA TARDE. Ell TRABAJo DE
SAN Es CADA DIAMAs APRECIADo
PoR LOS FANS DE PONCE. Sc TIE
NE LA CONVICTION DE QUE NERO
Y SAN SON LOS PITCHERS
QUE sAIVARAN AL PONCE
EN- Ell. CAMPEoNAT0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01

supper at Bancroft Foote House anl
was enjoyed by about 90 Kun bd"'
and their friends.
At = o'clock there was an hou,
OF music In Prescott hall, attendsI
by the Kun Baks and also the Cow
viii boys and girls. I'm on my way
to Good Will" "Chopping Hemio.S
Tree" and other distinctive Coon
Will songs were sung, closing wiz.
the new ones published the p1s.,
year. Sing Me Woodland Sohg'
and THE Marten Stream Song
Wednesday morning Rev. "
Mooney of Fairfield gave an HUE
trated lecture in Prescott hail. a.
1890, on ireland" the land OF M
birth. and the lecture was interspe"
ed with Irish music on the organ
and Irish songs by the Revolre 81,
ters, including Come Back
Erin"
In the afternoon interest In NV
tennis tournament rose rapidly; t Ir
finals ended at q o'clock between "
w. Dren of Stamford. Conn. ana "
II. Hinckley OF Good VIII, and LIZ
ter Farley of Colby and WaI'..
Morrell of Bowdoin; the victory ~ =,
very close match went to Morlsnn
and Ponley. The week closed WIN
moving pictures in Prescott nall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01
PALERMO

CENTER-Mrs. Mary Richardson
il seriously i'll.
Mrs. Delpha Howard has been i'll
for a few days. but is now recovering.
The Finley brothers are cutting the
hay on the J. A. Bradstreet farms.
T.. c. Bowler has been called to
Portland on business.
Harold Saban is helping s. f.
Bowler in hayihg.
Deacon George Erskine of HYDE
Park. Mass, was calling on relatives
and friends here Monday. Mr.. Frs
kline was a native OF this place. later
buying a farm in Jefferson. A few
years ago he sold his farm, and went
TO Hyde Park 10 live with one OF his
sons. Mr.. Erskine plans to go to
Kansas soon TO visit his son, Charles,
who is cashier in bank there. Mr..
Erskine is, Sc years old but would be
taken for a man much younger. To
use his own words, Il am nothing
but a boy again"
Mr. and Mrs. James Sproul Of
Windsor and Mr.. Sprouts cousin Of
Los Angeles county. Calf, were re-
cent callers at the home OF w W.
Turner. Mr.. SpTouI has been in CAL
ifornia As years but he said things
looked natural 10 him. He recalled
the days he used TO fish in Sheep
scot pond.
Mr.. and Mrs y. NJ. Leavitt of
Coopers Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Dudley of China, and Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Tohey OF Tassalboro were
callers at the home OF J. ". Northrup
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01
Railroads and Steamboats,
n MAINE CENTRAL RAiLRoAnI
n Eastern Standard Time

Bangor. tl247 a. m, 81 cS a. No. "2Soa ~
f44S a. M, - &c a. M, LAO a. m. tstS nm
1905 q. III, 1857 n. IN.
b. & A. Pts, tl2.47 a. m. $3.50 q, tn, nst
Rar Harhor, -. 30 a. M, 70 "a a. nj. TAs%
Bath, 1919 a. m, 1919 =. m. tl0HL
taos p. m, "lo, As y. III.
Belfast, GAS A. m, e. &c a. m, ASP IT. /
Boston, ~S l3 a. m. 90 10 a. nj. 'alqG r,
Slo - a M, 1914 p. m. taos p, m, iSlSp. T..
Sl04Sp.m.
CALAIS. " 30 a. M. 70 26sm
Dover-Foxcroft, C4,45 a. M, i2A3 r NY
Gardiner, 1913 a. IN, tt,la a, m, MIA NJ
Slo24 a. m, t3,l4 p m. "A oS p m, 'AlSp tt,
i7.l7p. M. sl0.4S p. IN.
Hallowel. "a. 10 a. m, 1919 a m. Iic?tan
t3i4 p. M, taos p. M. 5p. M. t7l7pr,
sl04S p. III,
Harrlony, casa nj. q ~ ?. m
Lewiston, &c 10 a. m, tal9a, M, No:iLr,
taos p. M, 40 as r. III.
New York, "a 05 p. III, " ISL m,
Portland, "a Is a. IN. "a 10 a. m. talas n :,
to- "a a. IN, "a. II =. m, tioS p. m, i5lSp II,
t7.l7p. IN, 04S y. IN.
Rockland, 10. 10 a. IN, 70 los. IN Il oSr n.
Skowhegan. q ~ a. IN, 1929 a. m, I2n
So Gardiner, t6Io a M. 20 10 a m, Tlca
am, t3l4pm "5I5p Il Il pm, 'loSpm.
St John, tl247 a III.
Watcrvillc. tl247 a, m, u oS a. m, '?n
a. M, T4I5 a. M, t9.2d a. m, NAoa m, '20
n. m, S3.oS y. m. t6.31 r. m,
~Daily. Daily. except Sunday. Sunday cry.
Daily, except Monday. a., Al
{ Except Sunday and Monday.
u. C.. DOUGLASS, NJ. /. HARRIS
--2S-2t V. l.. 4 Grnl Mgr. Gcnl faT. Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01
GOOD WILL
Kun Bak Week Close

Kun Bak Week at Good Will
closed Wednesday evening after five
perfect days. Tuesday morning the
tennis players started In early and
games on the three courts were in
progress most of the time.
At 1920 A. NJ. Rev. |. Il. Mower.
u. d., of Waterville gave an ad-
dress in Prescott hall on Minerals"
1t was not intended for n scientific
lecture. but the speakers object was
10 stimulate interest in the beautiful
things in the mineral world. DIR.
Mower gave a similar lecture about
thirty years ago, which some of his
hearers-were boys then-had re-
membered with pleasure.
At two O'Clock in the afternoon
came the Riddles Party" at Apple
hurst, where the children OF the
Kun Baks with their fathers and
mothers were. for two hours, the
guests of Mrs. David X. Porter. The
Kids" played croquet. tennis and
with rubber balloons a game akin to
volley ball: the fond mothers watch
ed the antics of the young ones with
pleasure: the daddies divided their
time between the kids and the pitch
ing OF horse shoes. The pony on the
nil was kept busy taking the little
folks on saddle back rides around
the circle until at one time he struck
and went to the barn leaving his
would-be rider in the lurch; but the
rest that the pony thus secured was
OF brief duration and hardly worth
the trouble. Mrs. Porter and her
family furnished refreshments.
At $50 p. NJ, there was a baked
Dean supper near the bean hole in
Memorial Grove. where not only
baked, beans. but vegetable salad,
sandwiches, cake and ice cream were
served: this took the place of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01
TARIFF COMPARISONS

Data bearing on the tariff. Just COM
piled from Official statistics, taking
the pre-war fiscal year ended June
30. 1914. and the Ave postwar years
beginning with 1920. furnishes inter
esting evidence In view OF the charges
Of those opposed TO the protective
tariff policy that the present Repub-
lican tariff law is prohibitive with re-
spect to foreign goods ana that It has
materially curtailed our markets
abroad. It should be noted that while
the data Is compiled from official
statistics, the classifications for the
fiscal year ended June so. 1924, will
not be available until about the mid
die Of August. 30 in its place a twelve
months period. June 1. 1898, to May
80. 1894. covering eleven months OF
the fiscal year. 1894. and one month
Of 1879. was taken for comparative
purposes.
The peak year in our foreign trade
. was 1890. the total exceeding s1s.ooo.-
100000. Sixty per cent Of our exports
that year went to Europe. the coun-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01
rs hr 11s:' 4Azzk;!!ss.9
E&HWHyHY

now I know. just as recall that
Christmas Is long ago.
Pretty soon as the Ragged Giant
Bunny walked along in his seven
league boots. all OF q sudden, he be-
gan TO whistle. II was q mighty
musical whistle. let me tell YOU.
Sounded like Meadow Lark's. only
louder and stronger. And why not.
when you come to think Of il? The
giant was twenty times as big and
maybe thirty times as homely. But
that didn't make the music less
sweet No. indeedy.
We're almost there. aren't we?"
asked the little rabbit anxiously. as
the Giant Rabbit Bunny finished.
I'm a couple of strides and a twist
in the path" answered his big friend,
taking a large key out OF his pocket.
The next minute he had unlocked the
door OF his bungalow house. Setting
the bunny boy down on q stool. he
gave a low, soft whistle. At once.
thru the open window flew tiny
yellow bird. little pink sunbonnet
on her head and a pair Of blue slip
pers on her feet.
Come here. Sweetie." cried the
Giant. My little friend, Jack Rab-
bit has paid me visit.
Dear me-" thought the bunny boy.
fumbling in his pocket. II hope I
have plenty OF carrot cents with me.
Paying a visit on a giant must cost
lot OF money"
"Ha. hal" roared the giant, notic-
ing the little rabbits anxiety.
| Whats the matter? You don't have
to pay in Rabbit coin. Just your
presence. young bunny, is enough
You're very kind" sighed the
! bunny boy i've only five carrot
| cents left. That spool Of cotton took
all the rest. But Mother will give me
i more tomorrow"
she will surely do that" laughed
the giant. IAN mothers do. My
| mother was the same and often
she'd fill my pockets with cookies.
! too" And tomorrow I'll tell you
what happened after that.
! Copyright, 1924. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01

When Warren G. Harding was
nominated for President By the Re
publicans OF the nation. he accepted
as the slogan for the party the sug-
gestion made by The American Tri-
bune. America First" That slogan
was used all over the country in
every campaign document and every
conceivable opportunity. and proved
n winner. Now the suggestion is
made that the slogan for this cam
paign should be Coolidge Waves
Economy" In view of President
Coolidges plan for carrying on the
three-year old economy program
and the splendid international finan-
cial reputation and experience OF
General Dawes, 1t would seem that
no more appropriate slogan could be
chosen, nor one that would have a
more popular appeal