davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-22
Fans Anxious
to See Star Bout
at City Hall Friday

With the date still four days off To-
cal fight fans are already worked up
to fever pitch in anticipation of the
classy card promised for Friday eve
ming at City hall.
In Johnny Sheppard of Boston and
Young Johnston of Providence, the
focal management has secured two
feathers who are well up on the lad
der to pugiistlc fame. Both lads are
of the peppery. staccato type of
punchers and will give the fans a
whirlwnd exhibition.
The semi-fnal could easily be fea-
tpred as q main bout attraction. In
fact both X. O. Mayo and Johnny
Walker have been seen in this role
in several Maine cities and have
never failed to please the crowd
This muss will alone be worth the
price of admission. Local sports
have seen both in action and look for
Il whale of set-to.
Then there will be other little af
fairs Of honor with local boys in the
lime and taken altogether it promises
to be an interesting evening for fistic
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-22
ALL maine COLLEGE ELEVEN AS
DOPED BY JOURNAL OBSERVER

After seeing all the Maine College
teams in action in championship con-
tests, this fall, the Journal Football
Fan submitted the following as rep
resenting the strongest eleven the
four colleges could put upon the field !:
Morrell, Bowdoin, halfback.
Small, Maine, halfback.
Davis. Bates, fullback.
Woodbury.. Bowdoin, quarterback.
Enholm, Colby. center.
Eames, Bowdoin, guard.
Cook, Colby, guard.
Tootell, Bowdoin. tackle.
Quincy, Bates, tackle.
Gibbons, Bowdoin. end.
Young, Maine, end.
Capt. Morrell of Bowdoin is the
most valuable man in Maine in a
half back position. Admittedly the
hest punter in the State, he combines
unusual speed with the ability to hit
the line hard. Small of Maine is
heady player, very swift in the open
field, and powerful line plungcr.
Davis OF Bates stands out, both
extensively and defensively as the
leading full back in Maine.
Bowdoin's little field-general,
is head and shoulders
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-22
Pelletier Defends
Right to Criticize
Unofficial Acts Judge

Boston, Nov. 21-DiStrict Attorney
Joseph c. Pelletier of Suffolk county.
for whose removal and disbament
proceedings are pending before the
Supreme Court in his campaign for
mayor of Boston tonight propounded
a series of questions as to the pro-
priety of criticizing Judges.
In a statement which. he read at
two political rallies, the district at
torney asked whether it was "of no
moment" to the people that the
judges live in an atmosphere satur-
ated with prejudice intolerance and
that they may involuntarily imbibe
some of the atmosphere"
Attorney General Allen last Thurs
day before the full bench of the
states highest court accused the dis
trict attorney of contempt of that
body in references to the Judges pre-
vious political speech.
In his interrogatory statement to-
night Mr.. Pelletier said:
Does the attorney general intend to
establish a new and unprecedented
law of lese majestic in this country?
Under what provision of the consti-
tuition nation or state is a man to be
held to have done wrong by criticising
the habits of Judges when they were
not acting as judges? Is there new
doctrine to be established in this
campaign that the habits as well as
the person of a judge are to be be-
yond criticism?
as it of no moment to the people
that Judges may habitually associate
with those who represent only one
class in the community? Is it of no
moment to them that the judges live
in an atmosphere saturated with pre-
judice, intolerance and bias. and that
they may involuntarily imbibe some
Of that atmosphere?
'In a word. is a man OF ordinary
clay who is put upon the bench at
once defied by reason of the signature
which makes him a judge? Is the
governor of the state, who makes
judges, to be open to criticism and
are the men whom he appoints to be
above it?"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-22
AlIev. PARTRIDGE

The marriage OF Miss Thelma z.
Partridge and Howard O. Alley took
place Saturday afternoon at st.
Marks church on Center street. Rev.
John H. Yates. rector of the church,
officiating. the double ring service
being used. The couple were at
tended by Miss Dorothy Partridge,
sister OF the bride. and Ralph Hatch.
The bride wore a suit of blue serge
and carried bouquet of white roses
and carnations. The bridesmaid was
gowned in a brown broadcloth suit
and carried pink carnations. A we'd
ding supper was served at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Partridge of Dunbar court.
The bride attended the High school
in this city for three years and for
the past few months she has been
in Brooklyn, N. Y. The groom is the
son of Mrs. Lulu B. Alley of Bar
Harbor and is employed by the Ken
nebec Grocery company.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-22

above any other quarterback in the
State, and his work this season has
marked him as one of the best key
men in the Eastern small colleges.
Enholm of Colby, as pivotman, is a
stonewall on the defensive, and he is
an aggressive, fighting offensive play
er. His passing has been steady as
well.
The giant Cook of Colby easily wins
first choice as guard. both extensively
and defensively. with Eamcs of Bow-
doin close second.
Tootell, rangy Bowdoin tackle. has
been a tower of strength for the
White this season. Quincy of Bates
stands out as the best forward on the
Garnet eleven. The work of these
two men has been consistently good.
and unexcelled by any other tackles
in the State.
Gibbons of Bowdoin. by his ability
in handling forward passes. his stel-
lar defensive work and lightning
spurts down the field under punts
easily wins the derby as the States
best end. Young of Maine, whose
fine defensive work sayed a number
of touchdowns against the Blue, has
easily earned second choice,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-22
Matter of Details

til requirements begin at the end Of
the ten year building holiday
American naval opinion does not
expect any suggestion that addition
al ships to those proposed in Mr..
Hughes plan be retained by any
power That was based on the fleets
as they were on Nov. II as the Zero
hour" for application of a cut and
the decade of no building. The ia
panese contend. it is understood. that
the battleship Mutzu, proposed to be
scrapped, was actually so nearly a
finished ship on that date that she
should be retained. In that event 1t
seems highly probable that the Unit
ed States would retain one or more
Of the new battleships now afloat but
which she has offered to scrap. The
point has not been threshed out as
yet by the experts, however, Eor has
Japan definitely committed herself. it
is held, to the "five- -five-three' re-
placement ratio.
Other phases of the American pro-
gram were under discussion today.
Representations were unueTSlOOu ~
have been made by British and Jap
anese experts as to the effect the
American plan would have in con-
nection with the obsolescence OF
ships during the ten year period. the
shape each navy would be in at that
time, and other highly technical ques-
tions which the experts alone can ap-
preciate and understand. 1t was said
in some quarters that the American
group admitted that all of these con-
siderations were not fully reviewed
in shaping the proposal. That study
is now in progress along several lines
by all experts.
In any case, however, the British
have given unqualified endorsement
according to authorized British
spokesmen to the fundamental prin-
ciple of the American plan. the five
five three ratio" and settlement Of
this vital first point awaits Japan's
| final answer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-22

his attorney were not aware, accord
ing to the testimony, of the true facts
of the endorsements and assignments.
Robert Cony testified that he was
appointed guardian Of Mrs. Cunning
ham; that Mr.. Hussey had submitted
his bill for services rendered Mrs.
Cunningham, and that the same had
not been settled at this time. He said
the defendant had accounted for the
sums received for the Jefferson farm
and for the notes collected.
Mr.. Locke in opening for the de-
Tense contended that this is not a
suit between Mr.. Hussey and Mrs.
Cunningham, and that If Mr.. Hussey
had overcharged her for services rem
dered it is question between them.
L. B. Wheeler and Gustave KimbalI
deputy sheriffs of Somerset county,
testified in regard to their visits to
the Detroit farm. part Of the time ac-
companied by Mr.. Hussey. Both tes-
titled that there was no abuse Of Mr..
Cunningham by them or by Mr.. Hus-
sey.
Mrs. Mabel Brown testified to Mrs.
Cunningham coming to her Office
where she took her acknowledgment
of deed to the Jefferson farm.
This case will probably not be I'm
ished before tomorrow afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-22
MARRIAGE TO END
SYRIAN DOMESTIC TANGLE

After a heart to heart talk between
Judge Charles w. Atchley and party
of three consisting of Carl George, his
daughter, Helen George, and James
Elias, with whom the young girl went
to North Vassalboro Friday afternoon.
all idea of preferring charges against
the young man were given up and
it was decided that marriage between
the two young people was the best
settlement of the question.
1t was found that the girl was not
at all satisfied to live under the con-
ditions of home life surrounding her
and readily acouiesced in the plan to
go to North Vassalboro to visit the
home Of his uncle. Her father was
very angry at the tie and thrt ateaud
to prosecute Elias, but at the same
time, when the young people returned
from North VaSsalboro with f'm that
nj sht he refused to take his daughter
home and she went to the house Of a
friend for the night. AS near as can
be made out, when a daughter Of the
Syrian people leaves home voluntarily
with a man, she is not welcomed un-
der the home roof again and the only
way out of the situation is marriage.
even though relations between The wu
are perfectly proper. as they were
shown to be without doubt in this case.
Judge Atchley expressed his opinion
that the girl was altogether too young
to marry and hoped that she night rc-
turn to school and finish her education,
and said that he would not lend his;
sanction to such proceeding. The
party went to the City Clerks Office
Immediately after the talk and filed
their intentions of marriage. the father
signing his consent to the marriage
of his daughter and the marriage will
probably take place as soon as the five
days required by law have passed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-22
|DOAN'S kFRH5Y PIiIs
6Oe at all Drug Stores
foster-N Nilhun Co. Mig Chen.buffalo. NY

build two skating rinks. one at the
State Park, and the other on the
Ruel Williams field providing permis-
sion is granted by the Board of Edu-
cation for the use of this field. Each
of these rinks will be 200 by $50 feet,
and the work of construction will
commence at once so that with the
cold weather these surfaces will be in
perfect shape. Q. b. Frost & Co. has
been awarded the contract for build
ing the rinks, one on each side of the
river.
1t was decided to postpone the
building Of the hockey rink on the
State field until the hockey club is
organized The building of these skat-
ing surfaces will be financed by q
campaign for funds among those in
tcrested in the project and the details
of the plans are being worked out by
the executive committee of the Win
ter Sports committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-22
More Important
Matters Push Aside
FOrd-Newberry Scrap

washington, Nov. 21-The Ford
Newberry senatorial election contest
in Michigan was laid aside by the
Senate tonight probablys not to come
formally before the body again for
several weeks, After a day of dis
cussion in which Henry Ford, who is
contesting the seating of Senator
Newberry, was both denounced and
defended and which was enlivened
by heated tilt between Senators
Williams. of Mississippi, and Wat
son, of Georgia. Democrats, the elec-
tion controversy was sidetracked to
make way for the conference report
on the revenue bill.
The clash between Senators Will
liams and Watson developed when
the latter attacked Mr.. Ford and de-
clared that LEFTOVER Wilsonites" in
the Senate were seeking to retire
Mr.. Newberry because he had op-
posed the League Of Nations.
Mr.. Williams said he regarded Mr..
Ford as 80 far superior in altruism,
in world sense, and in world vision
to the senator from Georgia. (Mr.
Watson) and myself that I can hard
ly find words to express it," He was
Interrupted by Mr.. Watson, who de-
clarede he had not asked a "clean
bill of health" from Mr.. Williams and
added:
Il stated that the war department
records show that in various items
paid to Henry Ford he was paid for
| materials never delivered. one item
being for tractors and the amount
was five million dollars: that he
kept his son out of war when the
sons of Senator Newberry were in
the war"
Mr.. Watson also charged that Mr..
Ford had assessed his employees.
"blackmaileG" them, he said. for
$4,000 for his expense account" Mr..
Williams denied that Mr.. Ford had
ever done such thing and added:
Il did not approve of Mr. Ford's
course during the war when the Sen
ator from Georgia was running with
him, when they both were trying to
make peace for common enemy"
when the Senator states that he
states what is not true,' shouted
Senator Watson.
Mr. Williams inquired which Mart
of his statement was not true and
when informed continued:
II take back that part of it in
which 1 said he was running with
Henry Ford, but I do not take back
the part Of it which / said he was
running against his country"
Mr. Williams attempted to contin-
tinue, but Mr.. Watson was shouting
"it's false" other senators were
seeking recognition from the chair,
and Senator Hefiin, Democrat, Ala
hama, who had held the floor when
the exchanges began, was vainly try
ing to make himself heard above the
many voices and the pounding of the
gavel by the vice president.
Mr.. Watson and Mr.. Williams, with
two desks between them, stood glar-
ing at each other when order was re &.
stored Mr.. Williams. without an
other word, picked up his hat AMI
walked out of the chamhe~.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-22
Do Things Get On
Your Nerves."

If you feel nervous and irritable all
the time and continually worry over
trif1es, there's something wrong.
Don't give up; back of it all may be
just weak kidneys. Just as nerve
wear is a cause of kidney weakness,
so is kidney trouble a cause of nerv-
BUSINESS. If you have backache,
blues" dizzy, nervous spells. head
ache, kidney irregularities, a tired.
worn feeling, try Doan's Kidney Pills.
They are recommended by thousands.
Ask your neighbor!
How An Augusta Woman Was Freed
Mrs. Emma Brown, as Gage St,
says: Il felt tired and nervous and
my kidneys showed signs of disorder.
My back ached terribly and 1 couldn't
do my housework. AS my father had
used Doan's Kidney Pills with good
results l decided to try them. got
Doan's at Coughlin's Drug Store and
four boxes cured me."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-22
SUPERIOR COURT
Waterville, November 81.

|, Waterville November 81.
Court came in at 10:30 this morn
ing. The case for today was No $50,
Henry p. Cunningham VS.. c. w. Hus-
sy. Andrews, Nelson and Gardiner
appeared for the plaintiff and Pat
tangall and Locke for the defendant.
Mr.. Gardiner in his opening stated
that the writ covered story CT suf-
fering and hardship, and that the
action was brought with some reluc-
tance as the defendant is an attorney
at law.
Mr. Cunningham, his wife. and
Robert Cony. judge Of the municipal
court of Augusta, testified in behalf
of the plaintiff and their testimony
was not completed until late in the
afternoon, when Mr.. Locke opened for
the defense.
Mr.. Cunningham testified that he
was married to his wife in 1912. and
was living on farm in Jefferson,
on which he owed a Mr.. Kennedy 1915
in three notes. After the marriage
his wife paid these notes and put
them away with her papers. Mr.. Cum
ningham told about going to Detroit
to live on farm owned by his wife,
and that in 1917 or IS Mrs. Cnn-
ningham began to suffer somewhat
with nervous trouble, left the farm
and came to Waterville. While here
she employed Manson & Coolidge to
| bring libel for divorce against her
husband. The divorce was denied. A
| day or two later Mrs. Cunningham
endorsed the three $125. notes over to
| her attorney, and also decided her
| Detroit farm to him, without know
ing. according to her testimony to-
day, that it was a deed until after il
was signed. The plaintiff testified
thath Mr.. Hussey then came to him
at the Detroit farm where he was
living alone, and by threats and abuse
got a note from him secured by
mortgage on part of his stock. and
on a second trip a week later got
another note secured by mortgage
on the balance of the stock. Suisse
quently other actions were brought
and to save himself. as claimed b.
plaintiff, he gave defendant a deed o1
the Jefferson farm. Shortly after
these transactions it appeared thai
Mrs. Cunningham was committed tC
the Augusta State hospital for the
insane. 1t developed from the testi.
mony that two mortgages were giver
at Detroit. and later third moi tgagt
was given that consolidated the frs
two. This last mortgage was fol
$10S0. At the time Of the giving Of
the third mortgage the plaintiff an:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-22
America to
Get 50f' Egyptian
Cotton ShipmentS

Washington, Nov. 21-American
shippers will be given so per cent. of
the direct and indirect Egyptian cot
ton shipments to the United States,
according to the Liverpool shipping
agreement. concluded with the ship
ping board, the details Of which
were received today at shipping
board Offices.
The agreement will cover two crop
years. The first ship to sail under
the agreement is the shipping board
steamer Opris, scheduled to leave
Alexandria December IL.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-22
CORK GATHERING
WOULD SUSPEND
THE IRISH PEACE

Cork, Nov. 21-The Cork corpora
ton at special meeting today
adopted a resolution urging the Dali
Eire3nn cabinet to suspend peace
negotiations until the question of
prisoners is satisfactorily adjusted.
The resolution called on the Dali
members in Southern Ireland to
make similar representations. The
three Dali members present support
ed the resolution.
Seventeen prisoners in the Water
ford Jail have begun hunger strike,
owing to the refusal of the govern
ment to grant them increased time
for recreation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-22
AllENRHU SURELY
CoNQUERS RHEUMATISM


Deep Seated Ox10 Acid 0opo01tO Are
dissolved and the 1hsumatio Poison
Starts to Leave the Systom Within
TWonty-four Hours.
Fletchcr's Pharmacy and every druggist
in this county is authorized to say to every
rheumatic sufferer in this vicinity that if
two bottles of Allenrhu. the sure ccnqueror
of rheumatism, does not stop all agony
reduce swollen joints and do away with
even the slightest twinge Of rheumatic
pain. he will gladly return your money
without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years. and really marvellous results have
been accomplished in the most severe
cases where the suffering and agony was
intense and piteous and where the patient
was helpless.
AlleErhu relieves at once. Immediately
after you start to take II the good work
begins. 1t searches out the uric acid de-
posits, dissolves the secretions anG drives
rheumatic poison out of the body through
the kidneys and bowels.
It's marvellous how quickly Il acts.
Blessed relief often comes in two days. and
even in cases where the suffering is most
painful all traces disappear in q few days
MIR. James H. Allen. the discoverer OF
Allenrhu who for many years suffered the
torments of acute rheumatism. desires ell
sufferers to know that he does not want a
cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu
decisvely conQuers this worst OF all dis
eases and he has instructed Fletcher's :
Pharmacy to guarantee it in every III.
stance.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-22
WHAT CAUSES
' HEADACHES?
''F rui t-a-tives" Pre-
vents Auto-Intoxica-
ton

Auto-intoxication means self
poisoning. Many people suffer from
partial Constipation or insufficient
action of the bowels. Waste matter
which should pass out of the body
every day. poisons the blood.
AS a result, there is Headache. In
digestion. disturbed Stomach, lack of
sleep, Rheumatism and Eczema
Fruit a -tives" will always relieve
Auto-intoxication as these fruit tab
let's, made from fruit juices, act gent
ly on the bowels, kidneys and skin
and keep the blood pure.
SOC box, 6 for $3.50. trial size 25c.
At dealers or sent by FRUIT-A-
TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.
Y.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-22
New Fatalities
in Belfast Riots

Belfast, Nov. 21-(By A. PA
pedestrian was fatally wounded this
evening when rioting which broke
out Sunday spread to the York
street district. Under cover Of
darkness gunmen fired volley along
Earl street and the pedestrian was
hit by bullet
Later two men entered a Station
street public house and ordered the
bartender to throw up his hands.
When he declined to do SO. he was
shot and killed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-22
TERRA GOTTA
TRUST TRIAL
IS POSTPONED

New York, Nov. 21.-Federal Judge
Van Fleet today postponed until Fri
day the trial of 40 terra Gotta manu-
factuerers on charges of antitrust
law violations resulting from the
Lockwood joint legislative committee
investigation of the building trust
last year. The trial was to have be-
gun today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-22
You Must Have
Pure Blood

If you would have perfect health.
The medicine that will secure this
for you is Hoods Sarsaparilla. which
viii convert all the good in your food
into blood, bone and tissue.
1t creates an appetite. makes food
taste good. aids digestion, promotes
assimilation, builds up the system.
1t has given entire satisfaction to
three generations in the treatment of
scrofula, eczema. eruptions. catarrh,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, anemia, and
rundown conditions.
A volume of testimony unequalled in
the history Of proprietary medicines
proves all this and more.
If you need a laxative or cathartic
TAXA Hoods Pill8r-AdY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-22
WINDY CITY FARES
HELD SUBJECT TO
STATE UTILITIES

Washington. Nov. 21.-Street car
fares in Chicago are subject to reg
ulation by the Illinois public utilities
commission, the supreme court to-
day dismissing the case brought by
the city for want of jurisdiction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-22
Miscellaneous Team Wins
From Journal in Bowling

The Miscellaneous team took all
points from the Journal quintet in the
City League bowling match rolled
Monday evening at the "Y" alleys.
The third string was especially close.
being won by only one pinA Goodwin
of the Miscellaneous team rolled the
high single, 104, and the. high total,
277. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-22

The police of this and surrounding
towns are on the watch for a Ford
touring car bearing Maine license No
44,526. This car is the property of
Fremont Fletcher of this city and
was stolen from in front of st. Bar
nabas church Sunday night. Mr.
Fletcher left it at the church about
$3.50 Sunday evening and missed it
about 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-22
WALES GETS
WARM GREETING
AT POONA, INDIA

London, Nov. 21.-The Prince of
Wales, in continuing his way through
India reached Poona, in Bombay pro-
vince, today, and receiving a great
reception, according to official cables
received by the India office here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-22

fans Of Augusta and surrounding
towns. Seats are going fast but
few good ozes are left. On sale at
Packard's, Augusta, Arata's, Halo
well and Eastman's, Gardiner.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-22
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Archie Stain has sold his house At
No. 6 Allen street to Mrs. Lizzie Stun
gis. who will take possession and oc-
cupy the house at once. The sale
was made through the Hyman Ger
stein agency.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-22

Miss Doris Toward has returned to
her home in Augusta after passing the
weekend with Miss Helen Simpson of
Oak street.