davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-11
1nwdoin Freshmen
sSoven Season 1898
L. Baxter and Health Com
-,;ssioner c. F. Kendall Both
l!hgembers-Most of Others
|Still Living.

Chine fact that there is to be a
IL.hman eleven at Bowdoin this
f.r has led some Of the sport writ
~ in the state to remark
Il this year is the first
me- in the history of the college
hen the freshman class has been
oresented by football team, but
he Biddeford Journal is in a posi-
IN 70 correct this impression as the
uaner is in possession of facts re-
R,ding another freshman eleven
2bich represented the school in 1898,
nd which was an unusually fast
Ian, for first year men and hung up
very creditable record. Among the
uayers who were in the squad that
Ssar are some men who. have since
kfmbed to prominent positions in the
Lolitical life of the State and in the
k,sjuess world. Governor Percival
Baxter was member of the
ruad playing center in all the
Rmes. DR.. Clarence F. Kendall of
his city, recently appointed State
health commissioner played half
Eack on the team and Ray Mcintyre.
Uw deceased. a former resident Of
sis city and at one time captain
the Thornton, was quarterback on
be eleven.
HTwo games were played that year
18th Thornton academy. both games
cling won by the BOwdoin team, the
list 6 to and the second II to @.
ath High were overwhelmed GO to
4 Colby freshmen were defeated 10
5 0; the fast Portland High team
ere held to tie score, and the on
II defeat Of the team came in the
anne with the Bowdoin Sophomores
then the freshmen team were beat
q by 8 to score. In this game
be sophs were expected to
In away with the youngsters as the
Seshmen had been held to a tie
|ame by the Portland High team
|pd the upper class were confident
Fat they would have an easy victo-
The lineup Of the team was as fol-
pws:
E. f. Spear, now an attorney at
NV in Boston, right end; Emery G.
Patson, Portland, right tackle; C. S
|ettingill, now a bond salesman AT
Augusta, right guard: Governor Per
wal G. Baxter, center; Haines, now
California, left guard; Theodore
,buld Of Portland and formerly con-
|ected with the Fidelity Trust Com
|any Of Portland. but now in the
bnd business for himself in that
|ty. left tackle; Perkins, left end;
fay Mcintyre. formerly of this city
nt now deceased, quarter; Stetson
Bangor, another member of the
quad in that year who is
5w deceased, right halfback:
pr. Clarence +. Kendall. of this city,
kcently appointed State Health
commissioner, left halfback and Ed.
fanwood of Boston, fullback.-Bid-
ssford Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-11
VASSALRORO

CROSS HILII-Harold and Ernest
Glidden were guests of their sister.
Mrs. Orrin Malcolm of Weeks Mills
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hartford and
baby Oscar and Herbert Hartford of
Leeds were Sunday guests of Mrs
Hartford's parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-11
Wills Knocks Out
Smith at Havana

Havana, Cuba, Oct. 10-Harry
Wills, the negro heavyweight pugi-
list, this afternoon knocked out Gun
boat Smith in one minute and seven
seconds of fighting, in a scheduled
20 round bout. Six blows. among
them a crushing right to the back
of Smiths neck, dazed the former
sailor and a left upper cut to the jaw
sent him to the floor, where he was
counted out. Smith didnot land a
blow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-11
Card of Thanks

EAST-With deep sense of
thankfulness we want to express our
sincere appreciation to the many,
many kind friends. who voiced their
sympathy for us in our recent be-
reavement. by the presentation of
floral tributes and words of condol-
ence; also Nassalboro Grange and
the Canton boys for the flowers.
MRS. F. O. HTSSEY,
MIR. AND MRS. A. F. HUSSEY,
| MISS INA HUSSEY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-11
SPORTING COMING EVENTS

0 0ct. Pm; G. I. VS.. Bangor High
OCT. Ia Bowdoin freshmen IS Ran
gor High Dan
Oct; rlo-Bates VS.. Colby. in Water
oo WIG; Championship game. ~
ton; Bowdoin VS.. Colby' in B rw,s-
wick; Championship games. 0''~
VI I'M ['-Malne vs.. Colby in Water
MI niie' championship game.
Ny" cb,i oWdoin vs.. Maine, in Orono
My H;sh -Portland High vs.. Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-11
Mrs. Jennie Carrow

Mrs. Jennie Carrow, a native of
Bangor. was found dead in bed at her
home in East Belfast this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-11

The list Of race entries for the
Topsham fair, Oct. II, - and Is is
as follows:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-08

be done to beautify our halls and
churches, to equip our schools SO our
children may have the best possible
training, and what can we place in
our parks for the benefit and pleas
ure of our citizens?
If those in authority or those of
worth would lead off in our city or
our United States, believe major
ity would comply with their request.
Oh! that our President Harding
would ask this one thing of the earn
ers Of this nation to set aside each
month 1-2O, Ito, 1-5 or Il to make
this world better. The real poor
man would be so happy after giving
his 120 or 10 to help some one or
some cause which he loved. Then
the very rich man could give his LIS
or Il and in a large way see the joy
and happiness his giving portion
would bring to others. l have such
faith in this great United States of
ours, that | believe thru a message
from our President year after year
calling peoples attention to it as
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-08

they do Thanksgiving, and even at
the same time a habit would be
formed to share with others Gods
would then be more evenly distribu-
ted. Then eleven per cent of the
population would not own ninety-five
per cent of the country's wealth. AS
we'll as we all like to receive our
guide book tells cit is more blessed
to give than receive.''- I firmly be-
lieve if we lived and helped others to
to it's fullest the giving idea that war
would cease throughout the whole
world We would give time,
thoughts, talents, treasures, sympa-
thy, encouragement, patience and
love. I need too-and am willing to
take liberal doses Of my own medi-
cine and great are my blessings
therefrom. "There is so much bad
in the best of us, and so much good
in the worst of us, that it does not
behoove any of us to find much fault
with the rest of u.s." Let's help
somebody today, for they may be
gone tomorrow. A CITIZEN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-08
WALDWICK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Rodda, Thomas
Rodda and son Carol and Mrs.
Andrew Scadden of Hazel Green,
spent Sunday at the Delos Uren
home
Henry Meygard and family of Fay
cite, and Herschel Terrell and family
spent Sunday at the Will Uren home.
Mrs. Steven Terrell died at the
general hospital in Dodgeville Sept.
LIST. Funeral services were held at
the home of Richard Cant and from
there she was sent to her old home
in Wichita, Kans.
Hazel Buster returned to her home
in Beloit Friday, after spending her
summers vacation with relatives and
friends here.
Rev. Lindsey is attending camp
meeting at Viroqua, Wis. this week.
Mrs. Virgil Boyle and family of
Soldiers Grove, is visiting her moth
er this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thomas and
Mrs. Ed. Perkins and Mrs. Eliza
Dunn of Dodgeville, spent Monday at
the Delos Uren home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-08

Miss Leona Springer is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Henry Wallencamp.
Miss Mable Hutchins of Chicago, is
visiting at the Henry Skinner home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Campton
spent Monday at the Thomas Adams
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Richmond re-
turned to their home in Springfield,
S. d., after short visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Harrison is caring for Grand
ma Uren, who is very sick at this
writing.
Miss Katie Kearns of Hollandale,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Koch.
School commenced Tuesday, Sept
9Th, with Miss Jane Burke as teacher
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Heath spent
Friday evening at the Mark Hanson
home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-08
THE MARKETS.

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pa
tent, $7S5@7.90; special mill brands in 98-lb
cotton sacks, $S.0o@S10; warehouse deliv-
cry, sS.75@885. Soft winter wheat-Short
patent, $S.5O@635; hard winter, $675@6.95.
Rye flour-White patent, s610Q6.2o; dark.
$4350450.
HAY-No. l timothy, $2o.oo@23.oo; stand
ard and No, l light clover, $1SOOQ2o00;
No. timothy and No. 1 clover mixed,
81. 00@19.00; No. timothy, s12.ooQ15.O.
CATTLE-Prime steers, $s.0eg10.00; good
to choice steers, $S.50@9.0o; fair to good
steers, $7.00@8.4o; yearlings, fair to choice.
ss.0o010.25; feeding steers, $60o07.o0; heif-
ers, $4.eGQ8.25; fair to good cows, $3.75Q
500; good to choice cows, $5.000675; can
ners. s1.75@2So; cutters, $2.5OG3.75; Bologna
bulls, s3.2594.15; good to choice calves,
$s00@12.oO.
HOGS-Choice light butchers, $500
1890; medium weight butchers, S9.3Og9.9;
heavy butchers, sS.25@9.60; fair to fancy
light, $S.S0G9.90; heavy packing, S.5Oq8.l 10;
rough packing. $7.15@7.65; pigs, s1.ooGs4O.
SHEEP-Native lambs. s7.50@8.75; west
ern lambs, sS.5O@9.35; Gull lambs, 5000
$50; yearlings. $55OQ7.5o; wethers, 5000
k75; ewes. $1.5O95.o0
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-08
We Should Give More.

We often hear the saying, Better
late than never" and believing that
to be true, / cannot refrain from
writing a few thoughts on the sub
ject of giving" There will be
nothing new in these lines, nor do 1
write with a thot to instruct, but
simply as voice making known my
convictions on the subject. We read
and all know that the earth is the
Lords and the fullness thereof, and
that being SO, all the claim we have
on money, time or life is to use them
right while we are permitted to stay
here. | am a firm believer in giving
or at least propOrtionate giving,
whether it be 1-20, LIS, Il as we are
individually prospered We hear so
much these days of no money, hard
times, business failures, etc. If our
citizens would forever, stop the cred
1T system, neither ask it or give cred
it, but pay as we go. Then live and
let live. There must be as much
money as ever, and to those who are
having their trials with the credit
system, do something to down it.
There can be no better place than
Mineral Point to start something for
the betterment of humanity, giving
our money portion to everybody, and
no one give credit. / am conceited
enough to think there are no better
people living than lives in Mineral
Point. We WANT all to go well, but
do we WILL it often enough? In
st. Matthew CHI. S, verse 14th, we
read Eye are light of the world-asI
city set on hill cannot be hid"
Now that is for us if we will apply it,
Am / right? Well what about Min
eral Point? We are on seven hills,
can't we do seven times better than
we are doing?-Let's try,-can our
five pointed star, the churches, thru
united effort, insure ourselves this
prophesy? Are we willing to pay
the price? Can we school ourselves
to think Of all as our brother man?
and then say Il am my brothers
keeper
Mineral Point is yellow with gold,
and if every Garner would give regu-
larly to others, wherever a need is
seen or a call comes, from church,
school or city. We would all be hap
pier and with our gold or it's equiv
alent, should go our good will, en-
couragement and sympathy. We are
all free with our criticism, denunc-
ton and judgment, but how often do
we commend, encourage or lend a
helping hand? If there is one thing
more than another that / must work
and pray for and talk of it is this
principle of giving not of money
only but of time, thought and talents
In unity there is strength, and it
Live and let live idea," we would
reflect some light, and it would be a
long step in the right direction. If
we were do you think we would ever
question whether we could afford to
make improvements on our churches,
schools, halls and parks. We would
have so much money in our give
pocket books, that all we would have
to consider would be, what needs to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-08
You'll enjoy the
sport Of rolling
'em with P. A.!

And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's its freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc
ess! Certainly-you smoke
p. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac-
co that revolutionized pipe
smoking. Ifyou never could
smoke a pipe - forget it!
You can-AND YOU WILL
If you use Prince Albert
for packing! It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarette!
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-08
Take Woman to Murder Trial

Tacoma, Wash, Aug, 3O.-Mrs.
Helen Stubs, who as Maude Moore,
was convicted of the murder of Leroy
Harth, Knoxville, Tenn, automobile
dealer, and escaped while out on bond,
only to be found after two years of
liberty, started the return trip to
Knoxville.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-08

With $40 students working for the
masters, doctors, and other higher
degrees last year, the Graduate
School of the University of Wiscon-
sin is rapidly becoming one of the
largest in the country
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-08

EIRST thing you do next
/. go get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
bunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
whatyou're passingby! Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-ness-we1l, the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to go to it.
and know yourself!
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-08

Prince Albert is sold
in foppy red bags,
tidy red tins, hand
some pound and half
pound tin humidors
and in the pound
crystal glass hunli-
dor With sponge.
E1oistener top.
, 1921-12-20
The Murder Case.
Preliminary Hearing of People VS..
George Jemmott.

TIE tragedy of Wednesday last has
eliminated in the arrest and preliminary
trial of George Jemmott on the very
grave Charge of Murder.
The preliminary was convened yester-
day afternoon. An adjournment of the
hearing until 9 p. m. brought the second
and most interesting phase of this pro-
ceeding.
At Ii. AS the court adjourned until 9
a. m. this morning The prisoner was
remanded in the custody of the Sheriff,
We give below a summary of the hear
ing as conducted at the 9 p. m. session
of the court.
The Court room was full to overflow
, 1921-12-20
correspondence
To the Editor of st. Croi& Avjs.' .
nonn G.r,

W NA4S
YOUR paper of Yesterdays date with the
suggestion of a Football contest for
Christmas second day, in which the
D~readnought No. l should participate,
and must right here concur with the
writer, but further suggest, first that
the day be changed to Sunday, Christ
mas Day, for this reason, many groups
and families find distraction IN pIcnlcs
and country outings on the day proposed;
whereas on Sunday afternoon grown ups
and children long for some place OF re-
creation to fill the place of the weekly
concerts to which they had become edu-
Gated, and did appreciate, but which, un-
fortunately no longer obtains, secondly,
practice becomes custom, and we are
now accustomed to look forward With IN
terest to Sunday afternoons pleasure,
and find it in a hotly contested game of
football.
| therefore, at the request of several
gentlemen, beg to promote through this
medium. the years final football contest
between Dreadnought No. | and the
Native Stars on Sunday 25, Christmas
Day at Parade Ground: this would be the
last big match of 1921, and the opening
game of 1922 will be held on New Years
Day between Athletic and st. Thomas
Stars.
In closing, | beg to appeal to the cap
tains of the respective teams afore men
toned, to give as such a pleasure, at
which the public will surely cooperate
by their hearty cheers and encourage
ment.
Hoping that their sportive-like spirits
may be touched, and this solicitation
granted.
beg to remain
Yours for Sport
Ii A n
, 1921-12-20

tense.
Shortly before 9 p. m. the presiding
magistrate, Judge G. H. Payne. took his
seat on the Bench.
Prisoner was brought into Court and
the hearing commenced.
The defense was conducted by Messrs.
Noll and Curry.
The people was unrep resented as here
was no Government Attorney present,
and the presiding judge had to conduct
the examination of the witnesses.
Senior Attorney NoIl for the defence
here asked the court to permit his objec-
ton made at the earlier hearing to be
read along with the ruling of the Judge
on the point that had been raised.
The learned counsel for the defence
argued very strongly and forcibly and ct
great length to establish his objection.
He was ably supported in his argument
by Junior Counsel for the defence
(Curry) whose speech to the Bench was
not only eloquent; but somewhat strik-
ingly dramatic with here and there a
touch of the pathetic.
The Counsel for the defence at this
time objected to an amended Complaint
filed by what ~purports to be the people,
printed, typewriter and visible only as
the People--Plaintif
VS..
George Jemmott--Defendant
in that this particular amended Com
plant did not charge that the alleged
defendant had committed the crime of
Murder in that the elements of the Crime
of Murder, as set out and required,
namely to wit, by Title 4 Chapter 5 Sec,
ton | of the Code Of Criminal Law are
lacking but it was sworn to and sub
scribed and alleged by one F. Coulter
designated as Director of Police and one
James Ross thereafter designated as
District Chief of Police, that the said
George Jemmott did on the IA day of
December 1921 in the sub-judicial Dis
trict of Frederiksted on the property
No. "a King Street in the said Town Of
F~rederiksted wilfully and maliciously
with a 81 Calibre pistol did shoot wound
and kill the body and person of girl
Caroline Jarvis, the said wound being
made on the left side of her face under
the jaw, WHEREAS it is provided by
the law that the crime of murder con-
sists as follows:-Chap. 5 of Criminal
Code provides Section l.. Murder is the
unlawful killing of a human being with
malice aforethought.
Counsel for defence now objected that
complaint did not charge in that in &C.
cordance with the Code the crime of MUIR
der consists of the unlawful killing"
whereas the complaint does not charge
~ sHP
, 1921-12-20

The Home Service Committee will hold
its last regular meeting of the year this
afternoon at $50 o'clock. All members
are requested to be present.
, 1921-12-20
LOCAL.

The S. S.. Lake Ell Monte was due
at Frederiksted at 6 O'Clock this morning.
The S. S. Guiana is due at Frederik-
sted at 5 p. m. today.
The 'Creole" with mail for St. Tho
mas, Porto Rico and the States sailed
from here at 6 p. m. yesterday.
There will be held an entertainment at
the rooms of the Saint Croix Graded
Grammar School this evening, the pro-
moters being the teachers, and the per-
formers the pupils, the proceeds going
into tho School fund. 1t is hoped that
each parent or guardian having direct
interest in the work of the school will
be represented, and that others not so
interested will never: heless find it
practicable to show encouragement by
their presence, and incidentally giving
some tangible support in the form of the
small admission fee charged. The new
riga recently added to the inventory of
the school will discharge a part of the
evenings programme.
, 1921-12-20
LISTOF UNCLAIMED MAIL FOR THE
WEEK ENDING DECEMBER II, 1921.

Mr.. Clarence Bryant,
Mrs. Theresa Christian.
Mr.. Oliver ~Cournealous, 1884 Queen
ST..
Alma NJ. Danielsen, ~
Mr.. Joseph Daniels,
Mr.. Henry Daniels
Christian N. Edwards,
Mrs E. Ford, m
Miss Christian George, Barracks Hill,
Mr. Charles Jackson,
Emelia James, King ST.,
William Joseph,
Miss Elvina Julian,
La~mpliGhter, Fort Louisa Augusta
Light,
Mrs. Clara Petersen,
Miss Adiline Sasso,
Mrs. A. Shall,
Mr.. Felix Simmons, cfo M. Simmons,
Miss Czarine Todmann, Rose Gate,
Theo w. Wilbekin, King St.,
Miss Susanna l., Williams, Is Hill
Street,
Miss Threasea Woods, No. l Company
St.,
Sr. Jose Zaquievos.
Post Office, Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands, December 10, 1921.
B. L. LARSEN,
Postmaster.
, 1921-12-20

The S. S. Guiana" is due at Frederik.
sted at 5 p. m. today.
, 1921-12-20

The S. S. Lake Ell Monte was due
at Frederiksted at 6 O'Clock this morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
Thomas Meea1 Lois Wilson City Of Silent Men A Paramount prr1lre
 IT WEDNESDAY

things may happen between now and Lhe end of the season. The midship- men still have to meet Penn State, and if the latter, which seems as strong as ever, should trim Harvard next Saturday and then take the measure of both the Navy and Pitts burgh, the championship contention would be settled by a few strokes.
 Harvard's Prospects Dubious.
 Harvard's prospects are still tinged with indigo, and the situation seems to get no better as the season grows older. Georgia. of course, was a strong team. It did not lose a game last season. On the other hand, it beat Furman by lower score than cid Georgia Tech. In any event the Harvard coaches are worried over the fumbling, the poor forward passing and the general ineptness which the players showed during Saturday s game. The only touchdown followed block kick, hardly a completely sat isfactory way of scoring. The rush. ing attack showed the same faults as in other games this year and, as ir the Yale game last season, it ad vanced steadily down the field to 8 scoring position and then lacked the | necessary punch to cover the inter. vening chalk lines.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
ANIMAL SLAUGHTER
 MUST BE MODIFIED
Transportation and Killing, Much
 Suffering to Beasts

Philadelphia, Oct 17.-The transpor- tation and slaughter of our food anim- als was the subject discussed by Dr.. Francis H. Rowley, president of the American Humane Education society, before the American Humane associa- tion here today
 "The fact is that so long as men and women insist on eating meat, the chances of the cruelties of transport ing and slaughtering food animals will continue in spite of everything humane organizations call do,'' Dr. Rowley said. We may be able to modify them in some respects as we have in the past but humanity must either become com pletely civilized or else give up eating meat altogether before his problem can be solved. /.
 ITO transport these food animals and mane means and processes would in volVe expense that would make the whole business prohibitive We can not get animals from the farm to points of slaughter, hundreds and sometimes more than a thousand miles away, save by methods that mean suf- fering to them. To take the time to provide such help as would be just and fair to them and to furnish such trains as would make possible the prop CT feeding and watering of them, where they would have the conveniences that fair treatment would demand, and then to slaughter them by methods that avoids all fright and suffering-to do this would be to spend far more money than any business corporation could ever get out of the transaction.
 Thus you see, humanity must be- come more civilized or else give up eating meat altogether before this problem can be solved"