davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30
PART i~i--certirvsc.

The HOry did NOT get 90 Miss Riley
In exparxnted FORM An uneonpii'
mentsry remark had'be-n made about
her-"oh, nothing Of any consequence
bless y0tIr heart. 40 '"--aad James
had thought himself called upon tn
defend her With his nstn. idi0sic boy I
Win shu'e. Ia hts wb0lssoIae aud
~innorent view Of things. believed that
the unfortunate affair In the smn@ing
would be hush.d ~. Having
literally rewarded fhe steward for the
trouble tha, had been enusrd him. aai
thinking that those present" would
treat the epiaod" from the standpoint
~ the least said the quickest fofgpt
ten. VITA went nl-iut Id hlgh spirits,
ss II nothing haf happened --headsd
straight tor Miss IttltY.
Thet acre ss.ttipg ~ fsmnusly To
Rethrr they had sUn many NJ the
esruts ~ the SPORTS. AMI NJ ships ten.
nfs which required aEllity nnst u sure,
quick grip 90 the elusiyr r"I"H rings.
they wsra in the nhils % be played
hat morning Mi.- itlir, conldh't
have nyu.dc,i seeinf him hbC SIZE been
W. minded They Won. anti Wrr" PRO
claimed champions ~ The .sa-at
'eist u that part ~ Il dominated by
the steamship Coionia
L. had bern a hort fought match n
which physical condition played not a
small part Mlss Riley rather amns'"l
win ~ they we're resting 10 steamer
chairs IA the hunr deck by s1yiuS;
you Hrcm 10 be- lrrity a."
"Flt2' Ills tone hal Ia Z = shade
~ sarcasm I'm alsay. r-sIwaJs
ready TO Jump IN and play anything
"AlWaysl" she looked at him qHi4
yIcnily.
Ito .ns blind 81 n bat ~l"u bet
IN -ca sou and ont ~ season"
you mus, hfss a splendid cou.iitu
ton
II have hut | don't abuse 4 |
want IA last" 1hls hs,i = queer mean
Ing be- saw ,oo late. but he dllH't fsy
o. explain,
10 hts surprise sh" said, fuite I'm
pulslyely Il do believe thbts sur"
And rnr emphasis she ~rrst,st her hand
fur n moment 90 his sleeve Her
touch gave him nm odd thrtll
Miss Riley got ~ 20 go 10 her state
room. and then. as II under hs spell
NJ lmpulsiseu.ss, added quite Shyly
1T was good ot You 70 take my part
In the smoking rnom"
"ion tthint hrarH' asked Shn'e, his
fac~ horror stricken,
ooh I didn't hear verbatim What
was said about 40" SHE explained.
her tome u little hari hut | can
imagtpr Men arv such hrufes most
men, And wanted yru 60 know Tint
II lhcd what YOU ~, % matter
What others say about II. I muNt ~
cow y
She Slipped away, leaving Win
hAAPN "Nh AHE'y W. "'"'"N tAlRN az
her unexpected tc,plvr ~ gratitude
angry 81 the man Who had biathvl
HIT happiness s,s,n took the asronJ
nucy, In hts limited rSperl"u he
hadn't much tn cougar" st Win rN
crp, breaking Into The majors tho
very ninmer he graduates FROM c,t
lrse This. an second thought sermsl
n uitrst unhappy comparison. ms MSs
Riley ,ttdn't care fnr haatiatlt
Then she could never care Tor a pra.
fe4Ssopal ball player. lie hadn't
thought OF II 6etorr but now Tor
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30
400 ARE NEEDED
AT ANNAPOL

their appeal 10 the spirit of the young
mrn OF America. The opportunities
In the service are greater than ~ve
Many Attractions
Submarines that prowl near tho
hct,om Of the sea hydrcpianss ana
'hlimps" that scar above! Destroyer
ths, churn the snrfac~ Of tbs ocean /.
battle cruisers ~ wondrgas spss~i and
majestic bulk electrically aavsn su-
rsrirshdnanRhts and quickly reached
PORTS ~ cali where the daring dss~is
of history bare heen wrifsen~~eii
these are offered today 20 the young
mar who would eater Annapolis ard
ts~omc a part " the sees forces ~
thi@ rerpblie.
Therefore,. though there may M IN
yacasrtes ut the naval academy.
the navy department al Washington
Ia only temporarily concerned aud has
faith In Tho mssimum enrnllm~nt,
Perhaps the American youth pss-fs On.
~ a rnalndar u what he may DO
crime,
Three principal rnaens arr sscrih.d
here for the vacancies ~ The naval
academy. They Re
A natural reaction following the end.
int n the war. md 4 national sub
consciousness Which draws every pas
away from things military
The hIah SALARIES ami wages ra1ss sssi
by y0ung mrn In Industry. mating
ysHTx NJ study and The c,srpsratively
modest et~ofataeBts n q naval rHresv
for The time u%Hattractivs
Hardness NJ members ~ ron grs~s
In making Appointments which ar" 49,
credited nndrr the isw 10 every to@fn.
her NJ The senate anj the house.
There are doubtless other rem as,tis
which may 10 Lister discussed. hsi fhe
three headings s~ngrssrated probably
furnish almost fyIl explanation ef the
necessity far additional artrsnse m.
amlnattDHs, In ell likelihood the higi
coat n living has had lts erext on
academy ~eHifsnrwa juH a. II has On
every other line ~ sbaesrar,
interior ststss short
An analysis Ut The v1rmnrr. iiws
yhcws that the ipssetog states have
the srs~t@s, nursbsw, NJ appointment.
yet /, te rpass Evs3sntsy The yoath
mr. removed fr,Fs s.,orvss sgslns. witch
the sfIa waves h%A' IL conteafsd Nth
bis tc6 on thu farm, fl he. s47sep ~
In the workshop Either that er the
anevaSer Of congress who IN privileged
20 make apgscisur~rss fsr entrxncs
rrsninaftsas has sot d~tligeasiy sur.
vey~d bis diseS1cs for siig4hls~ ~ pro-
ssst~d 10 bis cuossitr<nts th3 sdvsn-
tAxeA Of q nAvAi career.
.1he list n vacancies Tor mIdxAsp~
mec far lV1r which h available ~.
tfs navy depArsEs=ss re~e~is sfas thsrs
Srs r2 vacancies vh5eA s~natcfy ssdl
rA~pSeEfAttvms srs eatttlsd 10 fii ~
apvN<nsrp~ut- IN sdf'ttas ~ neyy ~
partAens isnszf has Approximately ~
vacancies 70 al fsm tn saiissss .
ranks. Prpvfeus sxsmsn&tisss bare
nsas hixsias ~ s4ntssssn - ~
sesd-s1y sSrss 50 ~ the fa0 cxnds.
da,~ Agistted 10 ~ 1~psrsnz~ns prop
IN. Th@ departures. sxyerts b cgssr
gslsss ia r~ses ri ne fsr-accznias -
TN xSszAiEASios~ 4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30

WV ' NANN s@NE wv Nf NJ ' y wv
esw'ts TIM tsrst4ye rras,s tAAy hs Asia't
try 10 aanlyse, the ttea s>ry,st !tse4f
uyS,n him II she cuUlaa care waSt
thea
we land 81 Gibraltar tt,yaeEr,~ "
Win Shusv head 4 passing regaarx.
and suddenly II tswD@t ~ h.H that
the day he ercv hst ;sSsk@t forward ~
NEST ke~nly. bat which he hsd al
moss ferguttea. sss y, hAn4 AZ las;
be cpatd Eleve against MS eerctniss
New be c,sald establish bis Identity
Hat something arta hsra AstS. Miss
Riley saSnr. feaa % Baseball she
had ,s,e TO Ike Mr. Jsase~, be-,
spe,d she Z -rssl swell svss leok
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30
Motorist Fined SIS for
Racing Against Bird

New York -AutanehIle rae
Ing with a bird cast George
Sloan Of Glsa Ridge. n, J.. SaA
Re was fined tina, amount by
Magistrate Grusk In S,ap,ston.
Staten Island. for speeding At
~ miles an hour white trying
10 test uut the machine against
q bird dying above me"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23

call will be at o'clock, daylight
saving time. The members will take
the 8 o'clocf1 electric for Lake Maran-
acook, where lunch will be served.
Miss Lillian Dorian. who has been
passing ten days in town as the
guest of Miss Anna L. Emery, re-
turned to her home in Boston. While
here Miss Dorian was delightfully."- en-
tertained by many friends at events
in her honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Webb and
daughter, Katherine, and Mrs. K. n.
Pitts, returned Tuesday from a three
weeks auto trip to Rochester. n. y.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Pitts sister, Mrs. David Dunn,
Of Rochester, n. Y.
Mrs. L. T. Carleton. in company
with Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Bean Of
Bangor, is enjoying an automobile
trip to Boston.
Mrs. May Mills. who has been the
guest of Mrs. Helen Perry for the
past two months, has returned to her
home in St. John. N. B.
Miss Isabelle Ingham of Taunton,
Mass, is the guest Of relatives in
town.
Rev. c. F. Sargent Of Der Mills,
formerly pastor of the Congregational
Church in this place, will occupy the
pulpit at the Congregational Church
next Sunday morning.
Mrs. Black of Mt. Vernon Is the
guest Of her daughter Mrs Ralph
Chesley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
Germans Ready to
Kick at Passage
Of Allied Troops

Berlin, July 22.-(By the A. Pr
DR.. Simons. the foreign secretary.
speaking before the foreign affairs
committee of the Reichstag yesterday,
declared that in the event the Entente
contemplated the dispatch of troops
through Germany for the aid of Po-
land, Germany would vigorously pro-
test.
A note on the attitude of Germany in
the Russian-Polish crisis was present.
ed at Paris yesterday. The German
declaration of neutrality in this cri-
sis, Said the minister. was proof that
the country was at peace with both
Russia and Poland and could not as
sist in the plans Of the Allies for the
aid of Poland.
Germany. continued Dr.. Simons.
would protect her frontiers against
the troops of both belligerents and any
forces violating this order would DE
disarmed.
Vorwaerts says that the Germans
are reinforcing her troops on the
frontier by local defense troops and
intends to guard the frontiers of the
plebiscite areas with German troops
to obviate the possibility of conflict
between French and Russian troops,
which might bring the war to German
soil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
Spellacy to
Follow Roosevelt
in Navy Post

Washington, July 2.-Thomas J.
Spellacy of Hartford, Conn, is I'M
derstood to have been selected as
assistant secretary of the navy to
succeed Franklin D. Roosevelt when
Mr.. Roosevelt retires about August
to make the race as a Democratic
vice presidential candidate.
Mr.. Spellacy who has been United
States district attorney for Connecti-
cut since 1915 was chairman of the
Connecticut state delegation at the
San Francisco convention. He also
was delegate to the Democratic
convention at Baltimore which nomi-
mated President Wilson the first
time.
Born in Hartford, 40 years ago,
Mr.. Spellacy was a student at Holy
Cross College and later was gradu-
ated from Georgetown University.
He was member of the Connecticut
senate in 1907 at the age of q. After
the armistice he was a member of
the liquidation commission sent to
France by the War Department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
Anti-Saloon League
Not to Back Any
Presidential Candidate

Washington, July 22.-The Anti
Saloon League of America will not
endorse any presidential candidate for
election this year, but has ordered 2
compilation of facts as to the prohi-
bltlon record and present stand of
each candidate" and will make this
public. The announcement was made
by the executive committee of the or
saniZation today after an aU-dav
session in which superintendent of
many of it's state branches particle
pated.
= special committee headed bv DR.
r. A. Baker, general superintendent of
the league, was authorized by reso
luton carefully and impartially to
obtain the official records. public nj
terances and present attitude of each
candidate for the information of tho
constituency of the league" Dr
Baker when asked whether the league
expected to question directly SEN
ator Harding. the Republican presi-
dentlal nominee. or Gov Cox, the
Democratic candidate, replied that
was question for the committee To
consider.
The executive committee announced
that the league. however would take
direct and certain part in the cleo
ton of members of congress. It was
added that this policy will be neces-
sary as long as advocates of the
nquor traffic continue their attempts
to nullify the Eighteenth amend
ment."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
Drys Told Why G. O. p.
Law and Order Plank
is Not in Platform

Lincoln, Neb., July ga telegram
from Will H. Hays, received todav j.,
reply to a query sent by Virgil q
Hlhshaw. national committee chair
man or the Prohibition party. states
tnat the' proposed Flaw and order
plank in the, Republican platform,
was stricken out by the platform,
SUP committee in Chicago as mean
lngless" and was never presented r.
the full platform committee, nor to
the convention.
In his telegram Mr.. HAYS said the
SUD- committee considered the SILL
preme courts decision to the consti-
tutlonality of the. Volstead Act rem
dered' a dry plank unnecessary and
the law and order plank superduous
therefore, he said. it was omitted
from the platform.
The telegram added that "of
course Republican platform stood
for law enforcement and that fact
was made clear by the first plank of
the Republican platform. declaring for
constitutional government.
A reply to the telegram is being
drafted by the executive committee Of
the prohibition party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
N. H. FEDERATION


portsmouth, n. H, July 22-Ths
18th annual convention Of the New
Hampshire Federation of Labor ad.
Journed here today after adopting res.
buttons favoring the repeal of war;
time legislation and the pardon of no.
iltlcal prisoners, recognition Of the
irish Republic by the United States,
increased pay for postal employees,
riooeration OF prohibition laws. in
dorsement Of the campaign of the saw
lngs department of the United States
treasury. acceptance of the Plumb
Plan for control of railroads. endorse.
ment Of non-partisan political cam.
palgn by the American Federation of
Labor and requesting the American
Legion toemploy union labor in the
erection of memorial buildings.
John l.. Barry Of Manchester was
elected president
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
Is Us Navy Athletes
OFF Monday for Olympic

Washington, July 90 - SEVERITY.
eight athletes Of the American Nav
81 of whom have won places on TIE
team that will represent the United
States at the Olympic games, 10
sail from Newport. R. l.. for Antwerp
on the armored cruiser F'redericA
Monday. it was announced today a.
the Navy department The trip VII
constitute a two months sumner
training cruise for the naval reserve
force, the cruiser being manned d.
most entirely by reservists.
The navy athletes sailing on me
Frederick have won places on the
American team as follows:
Wrestling 8, boxing 8, track ara
field 4 and two alternates. and fenc'
ing five with one alternate TIE
track athletes include MidshipTaF
+. b. Curtis. who broke the amateur
mile record at the New York A'n'
letic Club last month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
Fire in Boys Camp

Word was received in the city last
evening that the main building at
Cedar Crook camp, about three miles
down on the Sidney side Of Messalon-
skee Lake, was burning. Help was
summoned from Oakland, and was
also desired from Waterville. but
there being no water pressure at that
point the Waterville apparatus would
have been useless. the camps ar,
for boys. most Of whom are from
Philadelphia. Possibly as a result of
the fire the telephone line to that
vicinity was out Of commission for a
time and details of the fire could not
be obtained in Waterville.
The fire started from an unknown
cause, but originated beneath the
stairway in a pantry, and suspicion
pointed to a former employee of the
camp. The main building. which was
the one destroyed. contained the ad.
ninistration Offices Of the camp, the
kitchen and dining hall. It was burn.
ed nat. and while the other buildings
were saved. sharp watch was being
Kept Thursday night to prevent the
live embers from being scattered by a
prlsk wind that was blowing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
Where Strunk Is To Go
Not Yet Decided

Philadelphia, Pa, July Pianos
Strunk, outfielder of the Philadelphia
Athletics. has been released by Con-
ME Mack by the waiver route, but
whether Strunk goes to the Chicago
White Sox or the Boston Red Sox
apparently was an open question
late tonight. Strunk announced he
going to a western team, but a mes
sage from Boston said he was claimed
by Manager Ed. Barrow Of the Bos-
ton Americans.
When Mack was asked which club
Strunk would join he said both teams
claimed Strunk and that he had
heard" Boston had won on a draw
ing held in Chicago. He had no Of
fetal information, he said.
Strunk late tonight stated he had
expressed a preference for Chicago,
that President Comiskey had wired
for him to report to that club. at
Cleveland on Sunday and that he had
purchased his railroad ticket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
Rival Counsel
clash in Trial
PettibOne for Murder

Manchester. VT, July 22-The triai
of Bvron M. Pettibone, charged WIZ
tho murder of his wife, deveiopeo
this afternoon into controversy
tween opposing counsel over the qoeo-
ton of the admissahility as eVlueneo
of confession which are alleged ny
the state to have been MADE py
Pettibone. The jury was excused
during the argument, which had not
been completed when court ADJOURN
cd and will be continued tomorrow.
There was no session of the court
this morning.
The prosecution presented two con-
LESSONS which it was claimed were
made by Pettibone, one to Attorney
General F. c. Archibald and the
other to county-Attorney Collins M.
Graves. 1t maintained that the con-
fession were not made under duress
or promise of leniency.
After Attorney Joseph G. Jones,
for the defense. had tried in vain
to have Attorney Graves admit that
third degree methods were USED
against Pettibone, Attorney General
Archibald requested Graves ITO re
peat the instructions given a detec-
tive agency which was instrumental
in obtaining one Of the alleged con-
fessions Il told them to treat him
gentlemanly. and to treat him kind
ly. and to make no threats or prom
Uses of any kind" Graves testified
Spectators. crowded every available
space in the court room and corri-
doris, and after adjournment it was
found that a floor joint had broken,
and the floor had settled from four
to five inches during the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
Textile Workers to
Investigate Closing
Injunction Not Sought

New York, July 22.AlthOugh the
United Textile Workers of America
will conduct an investigation to as
certain the cause for the closing of
the American Wooden Company plants
in the New England States, no at
tempt will be made to obtain an in
junction to compel the company to
reopen it's plants, John Golden, pres
ident of the textile workers union an
nounced here today. This decision,
he said, had been reached at a meet
ing of the executive board of the
union held today.
1T was the opinion of the board"
said Mr.. Golden, that 1T would be not
only very difficult but almost impos-
sible to secure such an injunction.
Furthermore. we are not in favor
of adopting the injunction method in
labor matters"
The matter was officially brought
before the executive board, Mr.. Gold
en- said. in a resolution presented by
Local 1861, of Providence, r. l., re-
questing that the International off
GERS investigate the causes behind
the closing of American Wooden Com
pany plants and if possible secure an
injunction against the American
Wooden Company for it's action in
throwing such a large number of
workers out of employment for an in
definite time"
The board, he said, particularly in
view of the large profits of the
American Wooden Company" endorsed
the sentiments of the resolutions pre-
amble. which recites that the closing
has caused much suffering among
employees" and that present condi-
tions do not warrant such drastic ac-
ton"
Mr.. Golden withheld details Of the
textile workers proposed investiga-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
Washington Silent
en- Allied Aid to
Defeat BOlsheviki

Washington, July 22-Without q.
fetal information regarding the decl.
sion of the Allied powers to furnis.
military aid to Poland in her strus.
gle with the BolsheVki, governner.
officials refrained today from formal
expression Of opinion, but unofficial.
ly professed to see in the new situa.
ton most of the elements of Euro.
pean war on broad scale.
Army officers and officials Of As
State department generally Were
frankly pessimistic as to the ability
of France and Great Britain TO place
armies in Poland in time to cheek
the Russian advance before WARSAW
falls and many of them We're skepi.
cal of the power of either France o.
Great Britain to drive their VA
weary populations into the struggs
without a serious unbalancing
domestic affairs.
Although technically the president
is still endowed with the specially
conferred war powers, there vas no
disposition in official circles to as.
sumo that he would involve Ii.
United States in a war between the
Bolsheviki and the Allies unless &C.
ton might be justified by some overt
act against the army of occupauc,
on the Rhine. Reports to the STATE
department indicate increasing tense.
ness between the conservative ard
pro-radical groups in Germany and
1t was generally believed that unless
the radical element gained the as
tendency the chances of the United
States becoming involved in the rev
situation were slight. although a sug.
gestion Of American co-operatio-
from France and Great Britain was
regarded as probable
For the present it was indicated
at the State department the part o.
the United States will be tina Of ar
Interested observer. Steps ALREADY
have been taken to remove from The
war area such Americans as ma
wish ITO leave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
Maine Centrals Add
Fibre Co. Team
to Their Victims

The Penobscot Fibre Co. team Of
Old Town failed to stop Maine Cen
trails winning streak and was beaten
8 to 5, the attendance being well over
1000, on Seaverns field Thursday af-
ternoon.
Jameson, who went to the Red Sox
training camp, was on the mound for
P. G. F. He was touched hard, the
reason being that he had a sore arm,
pitching his third game Of the week.
The Old Town boys brought down a
classy fielding team, especially Heal.
who played at short, and got applause
from the crowd several times.
Brick Reed was touched up for 10
hits, but got out Of several bad holes.
In the eighth inning with one man
down and three men on, Reed retired
Old Town without a run. His team
mates gave him poor support. In the
ninth, Heal. P. c. F. star. hit the pill
into left field. which looked good for
three bases. but one-hand catch by
Blackstone robbed him.
In the fifth, the Maine Central boys
scored five runs. when Brick Reed
tripled to right. The grandstand went
up into an uproar Capt. Peter Landry
and Sukeforth did the best hitting for
the winners, each getting three
singles. Wood and Heal did the best
hitting for the visitors.
The Hollingsworth & Whitney
team. Maine Centrals biggest rival,
will play Saturday at the Seaverns
field at P. NJ. This game is the talk
Of the town. Suite will pitch for H.
6 w. Sukeforth, who lost but one
game this season, will pitch for the
railroad boys.