davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18
co AHEAD

II is now almost too late to do
your Christmas shopping early.
Nevertheless, you had better go ahead
and do it.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18

Interviewer Silk Socks at Loeb's fol
seyenty-fve cents, all cOlors.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18

Give him Bradley Sweater fo!
Christmas-thc Kind he would buy for
himself, at Locb's
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18

Mrs. L. B. Taylor has returned to
her home in Greenwood after few
days visit last week with her daugh-
ter, Dr. Mignon DeLoach.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18

Miss Tankic Howell is expected
home Friday to be with her sister,
Mrs J W. Slaughter during the ya
cation. Miss Howell is teaching in
The college at Clinton, Ky, through
this winter.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18

Bath Robes LounEing Robes anil
Smoking Jackets, at Loebs,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18

Mis-. Charles Richards and mother,
Mrs. Rosen, left Friday for Asheville
to spend Christmas with relatives
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18

There are many little friends Of
Miss Frances Banks, who regret to
learn that she is III Of diphthcria.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18

Miss Loa DeLoach has returned
from Winona, where she attended the
conference Of the Girls Reserve
throughout the state.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18

Miss Margaret Tate Evans, Of
Nardaman, Miss, has arrived in Col
umbus, having accepted a clerical
position with the NJ. & 0. Railroad.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18

Use the Dispatch Want-Ads. Tor
results,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18
SOCIETY NOTES

Little Miss Mnrtha moore swoope
is much better to the joy Of her
friends. after an illness Of scarlet
fever which has confined her for ten
days,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18
LOST OR STRAYEB
LOST

BE sure d see -Nr. Bob al TIRE
High School Monday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18

Boys Suits at big reductions at
Locb's.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18

Boys Suits at big reductions al
Laebs.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-18

Hausen's Automobile Gauntets for
his Christmas present at Loebs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28
"Hooch Squad"
to Search All
Ships, N. Y. HarbOr

New York, Nov. 27-Every vessel
entering New York harbor from for
eign ports will be met hereafter by a
reception committee" detailed from
customs headquarters. which will
make thorough search for contra
band liquor before the passengers
are permitted to land.
This line Of action has been de-
cided up by government officials as
a result of the recent uncovering Of
an alleged whiskey ring in which
employees of steamships and passen-
gers working with bootleggers on land
were smuggling 1are quantities of
liquor into the country. Their ac-
tivities were made possible it is said.
by the lapse of time of from one to
two days between the vessels ar
rival and the search by customs of
ficials.
To-day the angplank Of the steamer
Lapland. Of the Red Star Line. was
barely down before "hootch squad"
was on board the vessel and at work
searching the ship from the Captains
cabin to the smallest compa rtment.
No contraband liquor was found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28
"BO" Mcmillan
Leads Pro Team
To Is to @ Victory

Columbus, O., Nov. 26.-"Bo" Nc
Millin. Of Centre College, all-Amer-
lean quarterback, and Eddie" Ca
sey of Harvard. all-Amerscan half
back. upheld their gridiron tradi-
tions today by plotting to a 16 to 0
victory a rainbow" team composed
Of former college experts over a
"starbuck" team composed OF Ohio
state University stars at Ohio field.
The players donated their service
and the proceeds went to local char
ity.
The Centre quarterback. his goal
in danger, circled the end, wriggled
his way through opposing tackles
across the field. and in an 26-yard
dash planted the oval behind the
goal. This spectacular play, in the
third quarter, was preceded in the
first quarter by another touchdown
by Casey. who received forward
pass and dashed 81 yards to the
goal. Goal was kicked after each
touchdown and the other two points
were made on a safety.
In the "starbuck" line were Hart
ley, Stinchcomb and others of Ohio
State gridiron fame.
The game was played in a sea Of
mud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28
Joy Riding Mouse
Kennebunk Man Reports

Kennebunk, Nov. 2s-Elmer NJ.
Roberts, chairman of the board of Sc
lectmen, makes auto trips daily to a
wholesale house in Saco. On the
Journey yesterday afternoon he had
a baby mouse for a passenger which
made its appearance on the hood of
the machine a few miles east of the
village. The little fellow was quite
friendly, running along the hood to
the seat and then darling out of
sight for a few minutes. This per-
Torrance was repeated time and
again. Upon entering the city the
mouse disappeared and the select
man thought he had lost his gay pas
senger, but after reaching his des-
tination he opened the hood to in
spect the engine and found the mouse
perched on a rod and washing its
face. On the return trip the mouse
reappeared on the hood after the
city limits had been passed. In
showing exhibition, standing on
its hind legs and waving its two front
feet at the driver. the mouse lost its
balance and was thrown into snow
drift. Mr.. Roberts stopped his car
and went in search of his tiny enter
tainer, but was obliged to return to
kennebunk unaccompaied
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28
Kemal Pasha
Refuses to
Treat with British

Constantinople, Nov. 27.-(Fy A. -.
Renal Pssha. head Of the
Turkish Nationalist government. has
refused to receive at Angora. his cap
ital. the British mission sent to dis
cuss peace between the Turks and
Greeks in Anatolia. Apparently with
the intention Of impressng uron the
mussion that he is not anxious for
peace. Mustapha Kemal has directed
that 1t be received at 1neboli. small
Black sea port, byt the minister OF
war and Rafet Pasha. comma nder of
the Nationalists' western army.
1t is reported on good authority
here that a British officer hos gone to
the Anatolian coast TO arrange /. meet :
ing between Mustapha Renal and Brig.
Gen. Sir Charles Harrington. An at
tempt to arrange such meeting ii
July of the present year was unsuc-
cessful owing. it was said, to the
Turkish leaders attitude
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28
Outlaw Labor
Organization to
Form New Council

New York, Nov. 27.-Plans for the
formation Of the New Feders. ton of
Independent Labor Unions and groups
to be known as the United I.abur Coun.
ell of America, in opposition to the
American Federation of Labor was an
nounced here today The offtia cali
for a general convention in tits city
on January Z, 5 and ,. at which a per-
manent organization will be effected.
has been issued by the provisional ok
ecutive committee and a number of 10.
cal unions.
The labor organizations outlawed by
the American Federation OF Labor and
asked to Join the movement claim a
workers.
The convention call refers to 1.-THE
treachery Of reactionary leaders" and
declares that the purpose of the new
oFganizati ton is ito combat the inten-
sifed attacks Of employers by organ
izing the workers into industrial
unions managed through shop dole
gates committees. and to establish a
closer means of cooperation among ex :
listing unions whuch subscribe to tn Sc
principles; to merge unions of allied
crafts into industrial organizations;
and. finally, to amalgamate all exist
ing progressive labor organizations
into one body for the mutual protec-
tion of ALL The call is signed by II
locals of the Amalgamated Metal
Workers of America. five locals of the
United Shoe Wokers, three locals OF
the international Carpenters If Amer
lea and Is other local labor arganiza-
tions. The provisional executive COM
mittee Is headed by Patrick J. McClel-
Ian OF the Public Service Utilities
Workers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28
Michigan Man
Again Repudiates
Murder Confession

Dowagiac, Mich, Nov. 27-Once
more repudiating an alleged confess
sion in which he is said to have adj
mitted shaving William. Monroe. his
Wife and daughter Neva. at their
home here on the night OF September
Il, Cyrus Ryther. 80. today told Cass
county officers, according to them.
that he looked into the window OF
the Monroe home and saw an uniden-
tilted boy kill the three victims by
striking them on their heads with
studded club. In the alleged con-
fession, that Ryther repudiated last
night. and today he Is said to have
stated that the unidentified boy was
his accompIice in the crime. Two
negroes arrested with Ryther yester-
day were released today.
Ryther was being held at the
county Jail in Cassapols tonight
and it was announced that Ardith
Monroe, 12-year- daughter of Mon
roe. who was badly beaten by the
slayer would be brought to the Jail
soon in an attempt to identify the
man as her assailant.
A search for the unidentified hoy
named by Ryther will be instigated
by county authorities tonight. In his
repudiated confession, Ryther is said
to have declared that he entered the
home with the hoy. struck the four
members of the family on their heads
and then went into the ccllar. steal
ing $500 concealed there. Ryther is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28
Bissett Wanted
in Maine Towns

Portland, Nov. 26-Late informa-
ton relative to the arrest Of George
w. Bissett, alias George n. Bassett,
received by Sheriff Graham is that
the man is wanted in Oxford county,
Sheriff Cole having a grand jury in
dictment against him for alleged Of
fences in that county.
1t is reported that Bissett has made
confession relative to uttering
deposits. He has been active, so Of
ficers say, in New York and New
Jersey. in addition to Massachusetts,
and Maine. 1t is reported that he
pledged a car he had in his possess
sion in New Jersey at garage for
the sum of $35.
In many towns, it is alleged, he pur-
chased automobile accessories in ex-
cess of needs issuing checks in pay
ment. A considerable quantity of his
purchases are now being held at the
sheriff's Office. 1t is also stated that
Bissett was we'll known about Free
port and there he is said to have sue
Ceeded in procuring about everything
that he required for the automobile
which he was then operating.
At Biddeford he was we'll known
and reports from there indiacte that
some Of the dealers would like to
have him pay alleged bills.
Bissett is now at the Auburn Jail
and there he is apparently willing to
give a complete history Of his opera
tons, so far as he can recall them.
He Is a young man about - and Of
good appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28
navy Gets LONE TOUCHDOWN
AND HOLDS ARMY SCORELESS

New York, May 26-The battle
ships Of the Navy eleven ploVghed
through the heavy seas of the Polo
Grounds today, battered the Army's
Notifications in the rain, captured the
annual service football classic by a
score of Z to 0 and took the lead in
the series. Since 1890 the Navy has
won II times and the Army IL.
The Navy scrapped its airplanes
upon discovering early in the game
that dreadnoughts We're more effect
i've for making progress against the
enemy. 1t made an attack with line
plSnges and end runs that resulted in
an advance of So yards to a touch
down early in the second period.
Barchet was the stellar battlecruis-
er in this progress toward the last
white line and indeed throughout the
game. From his own 44-yard line
he circled the end on a kick forma-
ton. 30 yards. Conroy and Barchet
then alternated in carrying the ball
off tackle from tandem formation
until the former smashed through
for touchdown, followed by Kings
goal. The progress to the goal COM
prised 13 plays during which the
Navy earned first down four times.
Outrushed and outpla yed in the
line, the Army threatened to tie up
the game late in the last quarter as
the result Of the brilliance of French.
Receiving a punt on his own 40-yard
line, he ran it back 10 yards and fol-
lowed this up with a 2S-yard run
around his right end with interfer-
ence provided by double shift of the
back to the right before the ball was
passed. In two more plays he had
put the ball 10 yards away from the
Nays goal line, but was thrown for
a yard loss in attempting to re-
peat. -, F,,l
Here Hamilton, substitute back,
intercepted forward pass. one of the
five which the Army tried in vain
during the game, and the threat Of
tie score was averted. Hamilton was
tackled as he grabbed the ball eight
yards from his own goal, and al
though the Navy was penalized for
offside, it soon kicked out of danger
just before the game ended.
The Navy had the Army on the de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28
VASSALBORO

FAST-Mrs. Chester Hussev was
called to Concord. Mass. on account
of the serious illness Of her mother.
Supt. F.. L. Tower visited the viii
lase schools Wednesday.
Miss Carolyn Mcfarland left
Wednesday to pass Thanksgiving
with friends in Montville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Gates entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gates, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. G. Barker. B. H. Gates and
family. and Percy Gates and family.
at dinner Thursday.
Ernest Rfcha rds left Thursday night
for Princeton, \. B. where he has en-
ployment.
J.. T. Masse and family passed
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Cony
Weber.
Mrs. Annie Towne, who has been
visiting Mrs. Rose Abbott, left We'd
nesday for Fairfield, where Sc will
pass some time with relatives.
Mrs. Anna Gates passed Thanks
giving with friends in .Materville, 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28
Thornton to Try
Graduate COACHING

Saco, Nov. 26.-With the opening
OF the basketball season, Thornton
academy enters upon a new depart.
ure in the coaching system in ath.
letcis, that Of graduate coaches, as
Athletic Director Harry Mapes who
is to have charge Of the basketball
in the class of 1921 and the first grad
uate of the institution elected to po-
sition of Athletic Director. He will
have full charge of the basketball
teams and other athletic activities at
the academy. although special
coach will lbe hired for the football
and baseball teams in their respec-
tive seasons
The new athletic director, born in
Biddeford, but moved to Saco when
eight years old and received his edI-
cation in the Saco schools, entering
Thornton in the fall of 1917. He play
ed basketball four years making his
letter in his second year and was
disc q IItHlDeT Oh InP 1OOtD3lI team,
making a letter in his third and
fourth years. He received his ath-
letic. training under Coaches r. NJ.
Sanborn and Arthur T. Davis and al
so pursued special studies at Spring
field college during the summer, fit
ting him for his new position. He
entered upon his new duties with the
opening of school this fall and in al.
dition to acting as athletic director
has been assistant to Coach Phil
Brisk in handling the football team
at the academy.
Mapes was brilliant student dur
ing his course at the academy taking
high rank in all his studies and be-
sides being prominent in athletils
was active in the social life of the
school, taking part in a number of
plays and operattas given during
the four years he attended school.
He possesses large circle Of friends
1 the two cities who consider that he
is well qualified and possesses all the
requisite qualifications OF an ideal
coach and all believe that he will ca
pably fill his new position with much
credit to himself and TO the satisfac-
ton of all the supporters OF the
school,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28
More Movie People
to Testify at Trial
of Fatty Arbuckle

San Francisco, Nov. 2I.-SubpOenas
were issued tonight at the request of
the District Attorney Office here for
Louise Glaum, motion picture actress,
and sox other persons, all believed to
be connected with the motion picture
industry, to appear in the manslaugh-
ter trial Of Roscoe c. Arbuckle.
Officials would give no intimation
Of the reason for the subpoenas nor
for the testimony they expected any
Of those called to give.
All the other six are residents of
Los Angeles or Hollywood, Cal.
Dispositions Of DR.. Maurice Rosen-
berg Of Chicago, and other eastern
row in the trial. Counsel let it be
known tonight. The defense expects
to close it's case tomorrow and both
sides expect that by the end of the
week a verdict will have been render
ed which will settle the share the
motion picture comedian had, IL any,
in the death of Virginia Rape.
heDutIdl testimony ny tue pTOSSCu-
ton will follow the submission of
the defense case and probably will
take two days. the district attorney
announced. The remainder of the
week will be taken up with defense
rebuttal evidence, final arguments
and instructions by the court and
jury deliberation, according to coun-
sci for both sides.
Igantius II. Mccarthy, former in
vestigator for the United States De-
partment of Labor and finger print
expert, is expected TO be the first wit
ness tomorrow. The defense called
him for the purpose Of refuting tes-
timony offered by F.. o. Heinrich, a
consulting criminologist, that finger
prints on the doors of the Hotel St.
Francis room where Miss Rape is
alleged to have been fatally injured
were those Of Arbuckle and Miss
Rape. and showed evidences Of q
struggle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28

fensive most of the time, twice hav-
Ing the ball within Army's 25-yard
line in the second period only to- lose
it, Once it was held for downs and
on the other occasion lost the ball on
tumble. Most of the play in the
third and fourth periods was in the
midfield mud, but the Navy was the
nearer their opponents goal.
The Army had one real scoring OPP
portunity beside that which vas lost
with the interception of forward
pass in the fourth period. This was
in the first quarter, when following
the first kickoff. it carried the ball
from its own 26-yard line Al Yards 10
the Nays 53-yard line. where the
Navy solved the puzzle of the double
hop of the Army's backs and compelled
the Army to resort to an attempt to
score by goal from placement. Null
ligan failed. Standing on the 4c-yard
line he booted the heavy leather
straight. but it went under the cross
bar.
The advance that eliminated in this
attempt was the only exhibition of
offensive power of the Army until the
flash toward the end of the game
The Navy earned first down 10 times
compared with the Afmys five. The
Navy attempted four forward passes.
One gained five yards. Tho others
were grounded. The Army tried five
forward passes. Four were grounded
and one was intercepted.
The lineup:
NAVY (7) COZ ARMY
Wleuofli, lt .............. 1t, Nulligan
carney, lg ..............Tlg , Preidster
fsoB, ..'.............. e. Greene
fi""ieS, rs ..s........s re, Earbisch
hihg' rt s.'ss....'..,,. TT, Davidson
1aylor' re s....'s.p....,... re. White
oohroy, OBJ '........s... oh, French
oarchet IN s.'........... In, Smyths
koehler' rh .........:.... rh. Wood
Cruise, fb ..ss....s.... fb. Lawrence
Touchdown, Conroy. Goal after
touchdown. King. Referee. DR.. A. Fl.
Sharpe. Yale. Umpire. ]. A. Evans,
Williams. Head linesman. w. @. Gro,
we'll, swarthmore. Time Of periods, Isl
minutes each. i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28
HEAVY STORM
SWEEPS ALL
NEW ENGLAND

Boston, Nov. GA severe storm Of
rain, sleet and snow swept New Eng
land today. coating railway tracks and
telephone lines with ice and causing
considerable interruption to traffic.
Snow fell in the northern parts Of
the sections. fall of Is inches being
reported al Portsmouth, y. Fl.
Telegraph communication between
Worcester and Springfield was cut oft
late tonight by ice on the wires.
Eleven persons were severely GU.
and bruised at Stoneham when a one
man trolley car. which could not be
controlled on the icy rails. crashed
into an empty car on switch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28
Belfast Women Protest
Treatment of Prisoners

Dublin, Nov. 27-(By A. PA big
demonstration of women workers or
CARNATIONS was held this afternoon
in protest against the treatment of
political prisoners and to demand
their release. The long procession
marched through the principal streets
of the city to Mount Joy prison. La
ter a meeting was held in O'ConnelI
street where owing to the congestion,
it was necessary for more than an
hour to divert tramway traffic.
Monsignor Byrn, the new Catholic
archbishop. today ordered that col
lections be taken up In all the
churches of his diocese next Sunday
for the aid of the White Cross.
The women's organizations sent a
message to the Washington confer
ence. requesting the conference to
protest against the torture of Irish
political prisoners"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28

beskie, Donovan for McGrath, Jacobs
for Case, Smith for Healy Cooney for
INLAND. O'Connor for Cooney, Young
for Mahaney, Ward for Young
Broussard for Gagnon, Donahue for
Broussard, Shea for Simendinger,
Ryan for Riopel. Boston college,
Duffey for McManus Smullen for
Patton, Aleckna for Smullen, Elbery
for Kelley, Reardon for w. Doyle, n.
OBrien for Reardon, Pyne for j.
Doyle. Foley for Donnelian, Corcoran
for Matthews. Dowd for Liston, Com
olli for Dowd, and f. Phillips for Kel-
leher.
Referee, Daniel j. Kelly. Spring
field college. Umpire, E. J. Donnelly,
Trinity. Field Judge, Dave FultZ,
Brown. Head linesman, Harry Cos
tello. Georgetown. Time, four 10
minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-28
The Coming Fair

Gardiner Board OF Trade is to have
IA Fair this week. We hope to make
it successful and feel that it will, IL
all take hold and do their part.
No one can deny but that our
Board Of Trade has done great work
towards building up our city and my
slogan has always been that we
should forget all differences and all
belong and work for the Board of
Trade.
Some of us have been, put on Tag
Committees, not one day but for the
four DAYS, with tho hope that you
will wear these tags the four days.
We thought first to call it Loyalty
Tag.
When we build mp our city and get
new industries here. we are helping.
every individual in our city. also RAN
dolph and Farminedale and other sur
rounding towns. 1t helps the church,
es, the societies. the laboring man. the
farmers. the business man. the pro-
fesslonal man. the property owner,
our schools and everything else that
works for good-so why not everyone
he'p the man, the woman. the child.
We have had other Tay Days for
other very worthy objects and YOU
nave given well. which is good, but
now we are to have Tag Days for
ourselves. We have helped others.
now let us help ourselves.
We cannot do too much for the
american Legion. Ten per cent. OF
me proceeds Of these tags goes to
Inc Legion, so in buying tags you help
mem. We all want to help furnish
'he High school building: 10 per cent.
goes to furnishing that, so we expect
every student and parent to be tagged
ana also to get others tagged. We
reel that If just the head Of A family
Staged that is not enough: we want
all me family tagged. and If you feel
you cannot. please divide husband.
Nife and child or children. We have
~ cent tags for children. and the
soults range from IS cents to IS.
You hear quite a number say that
our city is not growing and that we
are not as mp and coming as we
should he. We are trying to do some
eo'ns' here Is your chance. Buy tags.
Tome to the Fair, and join our, your
Board of Trade.
w n %