davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-23

kontrkandydata wiekszoscia 3oS
Iglos0w. Wybory W wardzie $icdm
nastcj, gdzie przechodza do dc
Icydujacych wyborow W dniu 5go
Ikwietnia alderman StaniSiaw A
damkicwicz i DevcreuX, odbyfk'
! sic wzglednic spokojnie. " war
Idzie szesnastej alderman Jan
ICzeka4a pobif swego korttrkandy
data B. S. Mindaka 6l2 glosamr.
Nv czasie caiego dnia wczorajSzc
so w zwiazku L wyborami are
sztowano 100 osob "a naduzycla
Iwyborcze~
Wedlc niekompletnych jeszcze
obliczen giosow, wybor alderma-
now, kt6rzy zostali obranl, pra-
wdopodobnie bez przejScia do
dccydujacych wyborow, przedsta-
via sic jak nastepuje:
|Warda WiekszoSc
Kandydaci glosow.
Aid. NJ. kenna, Dem. 1000
aid. L. B. Anderson, X. 5000
81. II. Johntry. r. 502
aid. B.McDonough,D D. 1852
6-Ald. {. Serb. Eaton, K. S35
AID, Guy Guernsey, X. 5S7
S--Ald. R.AWoodhull, d. $50
9-Ald. G. Madderom r. 1,6jS
10-Ald. !. McNichols. D. 1000
11-Ald. d.. A. Horan, d. 3,4OO
12-Ald. \. J. Cermak, bez opoz.
l3-A. J. Horan. D. 100
l4-Ald. c. NJ. Mayplo,e d. 3Ol
15Ald. T. ]. Kaindl, d. 2.4OO
l6-John CzckaIa, D. 612
1S-Ald., ]. J. Houhy. D. 1I2o
1s-Ald. J. Powers, D. 38S
'2O-Ald. H. L, .Fic!s, d. 2,4s5
i21-Ald. D. R. Grove, D. 6,040
tt2222-A. F. Albert, r. $50
23-Ald. T. Q. Wallace, R. 2.03S
i25-E. l. Frankhauser, R. 2,311
2-kld. E. R. Arnitage, R. 4.216
2S-H. Schlebel, D. 1893
30-W. ]. Lynch, d., 1922,
31-Ald. S. NJ. Hogan, r. bez op.
32-B.- s. Wilson, R.. 1923
3S-Ald. J. P. Garner R. bez op.
"a AID. J. o. Kostner, D. bez op.
S5-Ald. J. S. Clark bez opozycji.
Do decydujacych wyborow W
dniu 5gokwietnia p6jda nastepu-
jacy kandydaci: .
Warda. ~
-Al& Timthy A. Hogan, D. i
James ]. O'Brien, Thompson
Denlokrat,
17-Ald. Stan. Adamkiewicz. D..
Thomas P. Devereua Rep.
Aid. James Dorne,, Rep, /
eo9 M Rrieske. Il
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-23
PRZYGOTO
WUJA NOWY Bill
PODATKOWY.
Washington, 23 lutego.

Washington, 23 lutego.
Konsresman L.ongworth Z Ohio,
przygotowaI nowy bill podatko-
Wy. dla komitetu lzby Possow
ola srodk0w i spoSobow. Bill ten
zostanic wprowadzony do lzby
posclskiej dis, lub jutro. Zmia-
nv przewidzianc w blu przedsta-
wiaja sic sw krotkoSci, jak naste-
p,,ie: Znicsicnic podatk6w cd
nadwyzki zyskow, Z ktorych spo
dzicwano sic otTzynlac S45O,oOu'-
600 roczpie. Zredukowanie mad
wyzki podatku osobisto docho-
dowego Cd maximum 75 procent
do minimum 40 procent, zmniej-
szaiac sumo podatku poborowego
do $l40,900,O00. Zniesienia po--
datku transportacyjnego, przy--
noszacego s25o,Ooo,Ooo. Zniesie-
ME podatku Cd wody sodowej,
przynoszace $3o,ooO,oOo. Zwiek-
szenie o piec procent podatku
cd zarobk6w korporacji, oraz
.zniesienie 2,OOO-no dolarowej eg-
zenpcji w zarobkach korporacyj
nych, co przyniesie oko}o
S500,O00,00O. .....s.
Dodatkowy deficyt W sumie
$35OOO0,OOO ma bye pokryty
przez bill taryfy celnei, kt6ry ma
bye uchwalony przez przysziy
kongres.
s KoMPLET PRZYSZLEGO
GABINETU, HARDINGA.
ST, Augustine, Fla, % lutego,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-23
Niemcy W Powodzi Marek Papierowych
80 Immigrant6w Polskich Zatrzyma-
nych ma Wyspie HOffInana.
w Sprawie Splaty Dlug6w Radowych KOlejom.
Przybycie Posla ChiiskiegO do Ameryki.
rNNE ETELEGRAMY KRAJOWE

- Prczydcnt elckt Harding
skomplctowaf wczoraj sw6j ga
binct przez powolanic ia ostat
riego czionka swcgo gabinetu
Ldwina DENLY Detroit, jake
Sckrctarza marynarki. Ten oSta-
tni wybor wywo}af nicmale zdzi-
wicnie w koiach rzadowych, gdyz
nigdy poPrzcdnio ME wzmianko-
wano nazwiska Denby'cgo. jakc
lnogaccgo wcjsc w skiad nowcgo
gabinetu. Obecny skiad gabinc-
III prczydenta elekta lfardinga.
jaki zostaf ogIoszony publicznic
wczoraj. przedstawia sic nastcpu
jaco: Sekrctarz Stanu - Charles
Evans Hughes Z New ,Yorku.
Sekretarz skarbu - Andrew
W. Mellon Pennsylvania.
Sekretarz wojny - John w.
Weeks Massachusetts,.
Prokurator gencralny - Har-
ry NJ. Daugherty z Ohio.
Poczmistrz generalny - Will
II. Hays Indiana.
Sekretarz marynarki - Edwin
DENLY z Michigan.
Sekretarz spraw wewnetrz-
nych - Albert B. Fall New
Meksyku.
Sekretarz rolnictwa - Henry
G Wallace Iowa.
Sekretarz hantIu = Herbert
{. Hoover Kalifornji.
Sclretarz piracy = James J.
Davis Z Pennsylvania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-23
Z Biara MeteorolOg. .cznego.


Wsch6d slonca godzinic 6:34.l :.
Zach6d slonca o godz.nie 5:33.
Pogcda w Chicago i Okolicy: W
srode pogoda | niecO zimniej, we
czwartckI ezesciowo pochmur1ie i
nieco cieplej. Umiarkowany p6lnoc-
no-zachodni wiar w srode.
TempePtura DOLBY minionej; Naj-
wyhsza wozoraj o eodz,nie pierwszej
popotudniu ~ stopni, najnizsza dis
q eed1 nic picrwszcj necy 30
stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-23
GUBERNATOR SMALL,
PRZECIWKO WYzYSKOWI
MIESZKALNIOWEMU,

Gubernator Small ma wystapiG
dzisiaj ma walneu1 poSiedzeniu le
g;slatury Stanowej Z projckter.
ttChWalenia prawa przeciwko wy
zyskowi micSzkahiowemu. okre--
Sienia wysokosci opiat "a miesz-
kama. oraz !poprawienia wogole
warunkow, mieszlianiowych W
stanie ~
Gubernator Small ma przedlo-
zyc rapport mieszkaniowej / bu--
downiczej konisji stanu Illinois,
ktora zostala utworzona przez 81
walne zebranie legislatury. w ra
porcie gubernatora znajduje sic
prawa Kessipger Lyona
ktory uPowaznia miasto do mia
nowania komisji mieszkaniowej,
kt6raby po}ozyia kres wyzyskowi
mieszkaniowemur i okreSliia Cd
powiednia place "a komorne.
.Wedfug tego projektu, aparta-
menty, oraz Gale domy, ktore 81
wynajmowane, naleza do uzytecz
uoSci publicznych.
Wedlug zdania senatora z A~
rora, sprawa ukr6cenia wyzysku
mieszkauiowegos jest waznicisza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-23
EMISJA 5-PROCENTOWYCH
BONDoW PRZECHODZI.

EmiSja 5-proCcutowyCh bon
dow ma SUNG $S,OOO.OOO cclcm po
hrycia dciicytu 'micjskicgo przc-
Szia wickSzoSciq l,742 gloS0w,
dzicki gFosom meiczyzn, kt6rzy
W olbrzymicj wiekszosci gtoSo-
wall "a emisja bondow, gdy tym
czascm wiekszoSc kobiet gloso-
wala' przeciwko. Wcdlc dotych-
czasowego obliczenia glos6w Z
2,17O prccynkt6w (wszystkich
precynkt6w jest G2,222) "a emisja
g}osowano jak nastepuje;
.Mezczyzni - "a 137,645, prze-
ciwko l22,397j
Kobiety - "a 4S,360 przcciw
Sob.
Bondy tc wydanc zostana ma
lat 20, w nominalnej wartoSci po
81 600 zyskiem 5-procent. Ma
splacenic tych bond6w zostanie
nalozony nowy podatek' cd real
nosci, ktory pobierany bedzie W
stosunku try poi centa cd kaz-
dych Sl0O wartoSci majqtku da-
nrUO oI,,-v-,te1o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-23
I UIShI ] INOoyI'
PREMIER BULGARSKI MA
PRZYBYc DO AMERYKI.

Sofia, %. lutego. - Kongres
partji agrarnej udzielii nowego
urlopu premierowi Buigarji
Stambulijskiemu, azeby m6gi sic
udac z wizyta do Stanow Zjedno-
czonych. Gel wizyty premiera
buigarskiego jest dwojaki - po-
htyczny ekonomiczny, Premier
ma zapoznac sic z instytucjami
amerykahskiemi, kt6rych jest
wielkim wielbicielem.
Pogioska o odwo1aniu posel--
silva bulgarskiego Waszyngto-
uu W celu zaoszczedzeilia wydat-
k6w jest zupemie niczcm ME II
zssadnioua. tiltwnc placowki
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-23
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, sroda, % lutcgo, sw. Ful!-
gentego W.
Jutro,- czvartek, % lutegO, sw.
Macieja Apostolic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-23
JAPONJA CHCE MEC WOLNA REKE Ma DAL WSCHOD1E
Premier BdgarsE Ma Prybyt do Ameyki.
ZAMACH MA TROCKIEGO.
Zab6jca POrucnika LangdOna UniewinmOny.
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE.

francuskiej, dazacej do odrodze-
MIA starego francuskiego ,syste-
mu wschodniego."
" przedmowie zosta}o podkre
ISlone, re Francja ME bedzie inter
wcnjowala nawet defensywnie W
fcelu zagwarantowania posiadlo--
sci Polski poza przyznanemi Pol
see przez traktaty lub inne ana
logiczne akty. Artykui 3 ma bye
Iuzupeiniony przcz pewne nowe
puTrkty, W sprawie zastosowania
kt@ych tocza sic debaty pomie-
dzy polskim ministrem wojny a
marszaikiem Foch'em gen. Pc
tainem Punkty te dotycza tylko
Srodkow tecllnicznych, lccz ME
przewidujs posiania wojsk fran
cuskich do Polski pod zadnym
warunkiem, natomiast dotyczs>o-,
ne tylko zaopatrzenia Polski
przez Francje W material wojen-
ny i oficerow oraz - wSpolnego
dzialania przeciw wsp6lnemu
wrogowi W razie agresywnych
dziaiah Z jego strony.
Podpisanie przymierza q Pol
ska jest bez watpienia waznyrn
wypadkiem w historji Francji,
albowiem jest ono nietylko po--
woist1iem do zycia ,,wschodniego
systemu2 francuskiego, lecz
stwierdza, niezachwiana wiare
Ffancji W przySzloSt Polski, co
jednak ME oznacza, re Francja
'zwatpiia w odrodzenie Rosji. Po-
.litycy francuscy przygotowuja
.grunt dla odrodzenia Rosji dia-
tego ME wchodza w zadne- kom-
promisy Polska w zwiazku Z jei
zamierzeniami ma wschodzie.
Francja wierzy, re niema lad-.
nych rzeczywistych sprzecznosci
pomiedzy Polska odrodzona
Rosja. Celem Francji jest nawet
ewentualne pogodzenie tych
dwoch wielkich narod6w siowiati
skich nowoczesnej Europy. Fran
cia zywi nadzieje, re przynierze
z Polska da Francji podstawe do
wywierania swoich wp}yw6w "
Polsce w kierunku pojednania
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-23
ThOmpsoiCzycy Pokonaniw 8-niu Wardach
Emisja 5-PFocentoWych Bond6w PrzeChodzi
Adamhew Deveem do WbOr6w Decydacy Czekaa Adermanm

26-Charlcs G.. Hendricks. Dem.
.,,..,~s;;- John !. IIoellcn. Rep.
29-Ald. James +. Kovarik, Dem.
Michael !. O,ConncI, Rep.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-23

ncgO ObYWatela
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
AUGUSTA LADY SENDS
A GENEROUS CHECK
TO FIRENIEN'S RELIEF

The Firemen's Relief association of
Augusta was very greatly surprised
and gratified recently by the receipt
iof a substantial check, the largest
individual check received since he
association was organized.
1t was from Mrs. Pauline c. Lith-
Cow of 124 State street, widow f
the donor of the Lithgow Public Ii
brary. The check was for $500, ard
was sent in appreciation of the ser
vices of the firemen in quelling AL
incipient blaze in the rear Of her
home some time ago.
The donations previously had beel.
in sums of S., SO SIS, or s25. but
never in excess of $50. So, at rilst
glance, it was thought the check
from Mrs. Lithgow must be for s.,
but, upon presenting it at the I'M:
the secretary of association found
that it called for $500 which was :ar
beyond all expectations. Thinking.
perhaps, Mrs. Lithgow might have
made a mistake in writing the check
one of the officers of the Rclief aSso-
citation called at her home % make
sure. when he was informed tlat the
entire amount expressed was intend
ed. The donor was thanked most ef-
fusive,y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
Girls Club Contest

An interesting feature of the af-
ternoon's program was the contest
staged on the platform in the Coli
scum between the girls clubs under
the direction of Miss Helen clarl,
demonstration agent of the ITniver,
sity of Maine extension agriculture,
service.
The contest was made for the
honor of representing Maine at
Springfield, Mass, to compete with
girls clubs from New England and
~ other Eastern states for a gold
medal offered for sewing clubs. The
two competing teams were from the
Sew-I-Can Club of East Augusta
ana from the Minnewawa Club of
East Fassalboro In the former
were the leader, Mrs. Roy o. Pease.
the members being Theda ROYAL
irene Morton and Jean Grieg. The
latter team consisted of leader. Mrs
w. l.. Randall, and members. Agnes
Masse. Girlandine Priest and Olive
Fowler. The contest consisted of
showing how to measure and CON
struct a dress.
Other work in this line was shown
IN homemade dress form and a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01

uing even today and tonight it was es-
timated that fully 5000 if not more
men were in that region.
Governor Morgan appealed TO Pres
ident Harding forstroops to Quell the
disturbance and proclamation was
issued from the White House giving
the .'disorderly elements" of West
Virginia until tomorrow, at noon, to
dispense and go home.
The mining villages from which the
armed men marched into the noun
tains Saturday and-Sunday. and where
reinforcements are now said to be
gathered. are far removed from wire
communication. Details of what has
been going on there have been un-
known except to the peace officers at
Madison. the county seat of Boone
county, and they have refused all in
formation. They admitted, however,
as late as this afternoon that the
force of miners in the CONTAINS and
villages was increasing almost hourly,
that every man had gun and some
of them had two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
A. p. Correspondent
Gives Graphic Account
Crooked Creek Fiah ting

Logan. West Va. Aug. 31.-Hidden
in machine gun nest, a correspond
emf Of Associated Press, aided by field
glasses today viewed the fighting
along Crooked Creek. The nest was
part of the Logan county defenses
and the gun was manned by Deputy
sheriffs. Men constantly were seen
scuryying about the mountain passes
of the adjacent county of Boone
During the correspondents stay he
saw two members of the opposing
force fal down after being shot and
the gunners told him they saw two
men go down prior to his arrival.
The Crooked Creek line extends for
distance of three miles on the ridge
OF Logan and Boone county. To get
to it from Logan the route was over
two miles of level country and up
a steep path four miles long over
which reinforcements toiled carrying
ammunition anG provisions. The
machine gun n<jt was about in the
middle of the line. 1t overlooked a
valley below. \ mile distant were
several buildings which protected the
bands OF armed men as they made an
attempt to outfank county officers
and get behind the ridge.
Time and again they tried to, ac-
complish this purpose but at each
attempt machine gun and rifle fire
drove them back. 1t was during one
of these sorties that the correspond
ent saw two men fall in the roadway.
On another occasion a band of
about so men came down the road
between the buildings. A heavy fire
from the ridge however, caused them
hastily to retreat, carrying four or
five of their comrades on their Shout
ders. Whether those being carried
had been wounded could not be de-
termined
The machine gunners previously
had been instructed not to fire at GER
tain houses in the valley below where
1T was reported woman. child and
an old man had not been able to leave.
Now and then the child and the old
man We're seen in the roadway during
lulls in the firing.
On both sides of the nest constant
firing was heard, indicating that the
deputies, forming TANKS on both
sides were in contact with opposing
bands. A courier from the left flank
reported a machine gun had been To-
Gated on the other side but that the
gunners had been either driven away
or wounded. After a stav of five
hours. during which there was much
firing, the correspondent left the
scene
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
SERGT. TOBEY, AUGUSTA
OFF FOR CAMP PERRY
CHAMPIONSHIP SHOOT

Supply Sergeant Ronald w Tobey
of Co. F, 3rd Maine Infantry Leaves
this morning for Portland where he
will meet the other members of the
3rd Maine Regimental Rifle ami
Small Arms team at The Falmouth
hotel. From Portland. ihc team W:
take the train to Camp Perry, Ohio,
for months instruction aEI praC
tce with rifles and small arms, and
will take part in the ann >ai ,,1tionaj
Shoot to he held on The finely
equipped ranges at Perry.
Sergt. Tobey is very popula
member of Co. +. and made tie high
est score of any enlisted man in the
Augusta company at the rife shoot
held at Devens during the rece MT en-.
campment. He is one % "A men
chosen from nearly 1900 - represent
the Maine regiment at the National
Shoot. During the Devens encamp-
ment. Sergt. Tobey was recognized as
one OF the crack shots of Maine ana
was assigned by Major ra0mas 70
give automatic rife instruC ton to
the End Battalion. Sergt ToJey will
be gone for the entire month of
September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
2 Regiments Ready
Continued from Pace One)

to be necessary by General Bandholtz
it was stated, will be confined 10
Kanawha, Fayette, Boone, Logan and
Mingo counties. comprising section
in the southwestern part of the state
and embracing Charleston, the state
capital.
Reports from several points in the
disturbed area were forwarded TO See
, rotary Weeks by Governor Morgan dur
ing the day. They said the armed
men resented orders to disperse, de-
claring they would force the govern
ment to declare martial law and
threatening to blow up troop trains
in the event soldiers were sent into
the state.
A telegram signed by members Of
the West Virginia delegation which
conferred yesterday with Secretary
Weeks. reached the war department
late today from Charleston.
The committee calling on you yes
terday just returned to Charleston"
the message said, and find miners
from practically every camp in the
Kanawha -Fa yette- Boone section rush.
ally saw several men on our return
with high powered rifles in sutomo-
biles rushing to the troubled zone.
The governor is just advised from
Logan that firing is taking place az
the top of the mountain near the Lc-
gan Boone line. The state is rushing
reinforcements to that point from ev-
cry available station. Miners openly
state, according to reports to the gov
ernor. they will not obey presidents
proclamation. Necessary that feder-
al troops be sent at once II loss 81
life is TO be avoided. More than 5000
men under arms close to Boone-Lo-
gan line and more on their way"
General Bandholtz on leaving Wash
ingten carried from Secretary Weeks
to Governor Morgan a message. II
said:
You have received the presidents
proclamation ordering the insurrec-
tionary element in West Virginia to re-
tire peaceably to their homes by noon
on September /. 1921. am sending
General II. H. Bandholtz the bearer
of this letter, with instructions to re-
port to me the extent to which the
order of the president is obeyed In
case ii becomes necessary to send fed
eral troops this officer is designated
to command them. May I ask that
you will afford him every possible as
sistance and cooperation in the way
of Offices, stenographers and clerks,
quarters, transportation, etc.
Il very earnestly hope 1t may not
become necessary to employ federal
troops. If they are used it will be To
restore peace and order in the most
effective and prompt way. The prob
lem will be regarded by the military
authorities purely as a tactical one"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01

In discussing the various kinds OF
produce in relation to their effects
on the soil, Mr.. Mcdowell said that
the mich COW is by far the best
thing for the farmer to raise. He
stated figures showing the amount
OF value taken from the soil per one
hundred puonds of produce sold at
certain prices, and then gave the
astonishing figures which show that
for one hundred puonds of butter
sold at SO cents. the soil loses hve
cents. He said that if there were no
dirt in the butter, the soil would lose
less.
In discussing stock on the fairs OF
the nation. Mr. Mcdowell advocat-
ed that the stock be improved. He
said that there was fine exhibit OF
stock at the fair Wednesday. but
added that it cannot hope to COM
pace with the stock which will be
exhibited by the farmer of the fu-
ture.
While he sroke thus Of the more
practical aspects OF the agriculture
Of the future, Mr.. Mcdowell did not
omit mention of the schools. He said
that in time to come we should see
in the country districts the CONSOLE
dated rural school or some similar
system. He said that for improve
ment in the farming oc the future
we must have improvement y. the
schooling of the future and urged his
hearers to do what is to lee done TO
make the rural school sy.temS better
than they are. He recalled to the
audience the little red school house
of bygone days. saying that it is too
common a thing still.
In closing, Mr.. Mcdowell quoted
Franklin'S saying abou; tho luxuries
which the age of, invent IN Wes to
bring. He said that tie golden ago
of farming is coming ana that il is
not far off He sad tlat the f;rme;'
must improve their Equipment and
their methods to get more II oncy so
that they can buy more land. have
more luxuries, know that their chill
dren are getting better educations.
and have more comforts. Then" he
said. the American s2rrsr vail lie
contented."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
JUDGES of Animals

Wednesday was big day for the
Judges in the various animal EXHIBITS.
They completed their work on the
sheep which was a big job, when
Won look at the size of the exhibit.
They practically finished the cattle
which was an even bigger 1ob' Inc
horses are done and so IS the poul-
try. If they keep on, these Judges
won't have much work TO 90. Ihe
MANAGEMENT OF the departments nave
expressed in no uncertain terms thell
great appreciation of the kindness OF
these gentlemen, who have come long
distances. to work hard in the not
sun. and determine the worth of steer
after steer and horse after morse.
They have come, not for any personal
reasons, but because they are men
who are interested in what IS pelrs
done everywhere to further the IN
terests of agriculture. The Judges
are as follows: w. Arthur Simpson,
of I.vndonville, Vt. is the Judge OF the
Shorthorns: j. c. kinzer, of Nersail-
les Kentucky, is the Judge OF the
Herefords: Professor H. J.. Garrigus'
of the Connecticut Agricultural COZ
lego is the assistant TO the first two
men in Judging oxen and beef classes;
"A. X. Heath of Skippack, Penn Is
the Judge Of the Jerseys; John ?
Clark Of Hardwick. Mass, IS the
Judge of the Guernseys; Prof. L. T.
Elder. of Mt. Harmon, Mass, is the
nudge of the Holsteins; A. II. Tryon,
of Port Chester, n. Y, is the judge
of the Ayrshires: DR., p. r, Baird or
Waterville, is the judge of the horses
and H. w. Brock. of Alfred, Me. IS
the Judge of the sheep.
The judges returns for the Short
horns. and Ayrshires were available
Yesterday. After a last session of
grooming and final brush off or
coats. the animals wore brought to
the Judging stand by the enXious
keepers, and there the judges strobe
a round. making their decisions, which
put smile on the face of one chap,
and took ii from the face of another.
The animals themselves really SEEM
ed to recognize the extreme import
ance of the occasion, and, for the
most part. they stood like statutes.
letting the unknown men who were
determining their fine points do as
they pleased.
Among the exhibitors of Short
horns. E. Z. Gile, of Kent's Hill, F.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
The Ball Game

Tn the second bail game at the Cen
trail Maine Fair, Old Orchard defeat
ed the Lewiston All Stars in a Cruel
ling thinning battle. Payne, the
Jordan High pitching ace, started the
game in the box for Old Orchard but
was hammered for single. double
and triple and was taken out in the
first inning.
leighton was chosen to replace
PAYNE and he pitched superb ball, be-
sides winning his own game in the
18th. The game was made uninter
esting by many errors and slow ball.
there being very few sensational
plays The double plays of the Lew
istdn team ard the work Of Murphy
behind the plate for Old Orchard were
the outstanding parts of the game.
Lewiston had the game tucked away.
apparently, nut in the ninth Old Or
chard tied the score, getting three
runs on an error a free ticket and
three hits
In the 18th Dunphy started the win
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-01
Sympa thizers Meet

Charleston. West Va. Aug. 81
Police tonight reported that sym
pathizers with the armed men said to
be gathered along the Logan county
border entered a meeting of former
service men here this evening, sing
ing, 'Well hang Don Chain on the
Sour Apple Tree"
When the song was finished, ac-
cordins to police reports, the chair
man of the meeting requested all men
mot in sympathy with upholding the
arm of the president and law and or
Gel" to leave the hall. Police reports
were that large group departed.
T"ere was no violence.