davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31

Mr.. ADAMS of Kennebec: Mr..
President, I move we take from the
table An Act relating to fish hatch
cries and feeding stations for fish.
Tie motion was agreed to and on
further motion by the same Senator,
the bill was referred to the commit
tee on inland fish and game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31
Journal of previous session read
and approved.
Papers from the Senate disposed of
in concurrence
Senate Bills in First READING

S. 163. Resolve in favor of the town
of Sorrento, to reimburse the town
I for expenses of a law suit regarding
dependents of soldiers and sailors.
S. 166. An Act to amend Section
2, Chapter 16 of the Revised Statutes
to provide for the improvement of
conveyance of pupils to common
schools
S. 16S. An Act to create the Han
cock-Sullivan Bridge District.
Senate 1877. An Act to amend Sec
ton 81 of Chapter 33 OF the Revised
Statutes, as amended by Chapter 219
of the Public Laws of 1917, and fur
Their amended by Chapter 81 of the
Public Laws of 1919, relating to the
protection of wild birds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31

|. Mr.. HARRINGTON of Kennebec;
Mr.. President, / move to take from
the table S. d. 1855, An Act to amend
Chapter 1872. of the Public Laws OF
1919. entitled AN Act to create the
Maine Water Power Commission" 1
do this at the request OF the senator
from Penobscot, Senator Gillin, who
is not in the room.
The motion was agreed to, and on
further motion by the same senator
the bill was given its second reading
and passed to be engroSsed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31

On motion by Mr.. Morrison of Pc
nobscot,
Adjourned until tomorrow morning
at nine o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-31


Mr.. EATON of Washington: Mr.
President, | move we take from tht
table An Act relating to clerk hire fol
office of register of deeds at Soutf
Paris, tabled by me March 90.
The motion was agreed to, and or
further motion by the same senator
the report of the committee that the
bill ought not to pass was accepted.
Mr.. SARGENT of Hancock: Mr.
President 1 vote 30 take from the ia
BILE S. D. 119, An Act to amend Chapter
by Chapters III and 1853 of the Public
Laws of 1919. requiring a permit fol
the burning of BURBERRY land adjacen
to forest growth.
The motion was agreed to, and OF
further motion by the same senator
the bill was given it's second reading
and passed to be e ngrossed.
Mr.. SPRAGUE of Piscataquis: Mr.
President, 1 move to take from tn,
table an order relative to a joint re
cess committee on distribution Of
State school funds.
The motion was agreed to and the
senator yielded to the senator from
York, Senator Allen.
Mr.. ALLEN of York: Mr.. President
This matter having been cleared up t.
the satisfaction of the committee OF
education, l now move that the resolve
be indefinitely postponed.
The motion was agreed to.
On motion by Mr.. Morrison of Pc
nobscot,
Adjourned until tomorrow morning
at nine O'clock
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19
GETS THREE YEARS FOR KILL.
ING MAN.
Judge Prince Sentences Two More to
Serve TWO Years for Man-
slaughter.

Andersen, May IA. JUDGE Prince
sentenced Sloan Jones to serve three
years in the pcnt antiary at hard
labor .ol !Iiln2 Joe Slatsncy, the
verdict being guilty Of manslaughtcr
with recommendation Of mercy. In
sentencing Jones, Judge Prince said:
Just how much TO give you, Jones.
IS difficult. ! have to consider not
Just how much punishment will do
you, but what will be sufficient to set
an example to other people not to go
around shooting people. i must con
slider the effect upon the public by
your sentence so that some of the
public may not do as you have done
l have got to punish YOU"
Counsel for defense served notice
of an appeal on the solicitor, for the
purpose of securing bond to enable
the defendant to go to his home in
Georgia to visit his invalid mother
before starting sentence. Bond was
named in tn esum of $4,000.
Tom Ford, who was also found
guilty of manslaughter, was given
two years for killing J. D. Chappelle
at Riverside mill. Upon a doctors
certificate stating that Ford was sub
Ject to epilepsy and had incipient tu-
berculosis, the sentence read to be
confined at such reasonable labor as
he may be able to perform in the
state penitentiary. He was released
on $1,000 bond pending appeal.
Frank Mauldin, negro, was also
given two years in the pentcntiary
for manslaughtcr for lilling Tom
Brown, also negro.
There have been many pleas of
guilty in cases this week, number
of convictions, and only two verdicts
of not guilty.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.

Ten years are required to edu-
cate a crop of Children" but it will
be twenty years before the full effect
of the christian education movement,
backed by the Protestant denomina-
tions of America, for which vast sums
of money have been and are being
collected, will be experienced" said
Mrs. j. II. Mccoy, of Nashville,
Tenn, widow of the late Bishop J. II.
Mccoy, in a recent address in be-
half Of the Christian Education
movement of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South
Mrs. Mccoy said in part: owe
need strong leaders in all walks of
our national life, inspired by Chris
tian education. The world never had
such an ignorant type of persons now
presenting themselves for leaders Of
the people. Think what it would
mean to have leaders in public con-
ducting the affairs of government &c-
rording to Christian principles Only
Christian education as planned bv the
churches can remedy the evils OF The
times. We need to so at it syste-
matically for it takes ten years To
educate crop of Children. If thc
church schools put forth their utmost
cndeavors and are supported in full
measure as they Should be by all thc
members Of all the churches we can
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19
LUMBAGO.

This is a rheumatism Of the mus
cles Of the back. 1t comes on sud
denly and is quite painful. Every
movement aggravatcs the disease. Go
to bed, keep quiet and have Chamber
lain's Liniment applied and quick
recovery may be expected. Mrs. F..
}. Damn, Brockport, N. Y, writes
81 can honestly say that Chamber
lain's L:niment cured me Of lumbago
a year ago last summer When I be-
gan using it, was fiat on my back in
bed and could not turn to the left or
right. I had bottle of Chamber
lain's Liniment in the house and this
was applied to my back. 1t prompt
ly drove away the pains and aches"
ADV.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19

their son, Mr.. d. Nj. Mauldin last
Sunday
The Woman's Missionary Society
Of Enon church will hold its regular
monthly meeting at that place on
noNt Saturday afternoon at 2 y. IN.
All members are urged to be pres
ent, and especially the following who
will be called on to take part in the
program: Mrs. w. L. Dorr, Mrs. III. ID.
Singleton, Mrs. ID. NJ Mauldn, Mrs.
Maud Rogers and Mrs. Eliza Wolfe.
Also, anyone who is not member of
this society and would care to attend
will find hearty welcome.
We have preaching every second
and fourth Sunday Everybody in
vited to come at any and all times,
and hear good preaching. Mr. Mitch
ell is our pastor.
Nobody's Beau
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19
ENON LOCAL NEWS.


"' ~ W. Niaulolh Is Slowly re-
1o''' ','S iio'i 'JurleS fec'eVeo
Soi'ie oayS ago "neh inc mule ne was
"'iViis occ'i''e iflshlehea AT an au-
.o'''oo''e ana ray away re was re-
"''''',S 'Io''' q ''iS''i'' ileio ana was
'I''' ''', "o'''c ~ W.T. L. ~. ovens
.''' .'.,'"c''' oecufreo' ne
D"7''' :" M'''" ~ ""S "f'V'hE wa"
I'' ~ '''',' ne was thrown S'V-
' 80 "''7'' ,''o an me '''u'e
''"',o ',"''' ''"''' '''e ''NSE an" ''lt"
~ "''' ~ oA -
'''>''"''' W. ''NS" '"
I,,;u;,a a. n"U "'''
..noa % 80 '0'C "''S
Ill, :, -, ,,wa'.: "'',
h,.,,i.,s .nI ,n, hnSI,,
,., -. honn fonlI,. n,'',,,, ~
r,n mo,,,,,nr, - ,Ii,a, ,,,,,,,,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19
\ GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR
CLUB BOYS.
The Short Course at Clemson College
BY &. o. Williams, Asst. State Agent.

I.
Clemson College, May lG. One Of
the best features of our boys Club
work is, the annual two weeks course
held at Clemson College every sum
mcr. Last year eighty hale, hearty,
and enthusiastic young South Caro-
lima farmers enjoyed the short course,
and at the end every boy expressed a
desire to return and repeat the work
with renewed effort and spirit the
next summer.
In order that club boys may have
an understanding of just what the
short course offers, few OUTSTANDING
facts about it will be given.
] The short course is open to all
Boys Club members enrolled in club
work.
z. Except for prize winning club
mcmb crs who hold Scholarships, tho
cost OF the course will be one dollar
per day, or twelve dollars IN all, not
including railroad fare which Of
course will vary.
>. The boys will STAY in barracks
where the regular students stav dur
ing the winter, and will thus get a
taste Of dormitory life.
A. They will be taught by the rcgu
lar college professors on subjects
which deal with practical farming
and farm life.
5. Special lectures and talks will
be made by men of prominence on
topics of interest to club boys. These
will be in addition to the classroom
lectures and field trips.
g. The boys who come will see and
study the herds of cattle and hogs,
the orchards and vineyards, and other
college properties dealing with sue
cessful farming.
Z. The team of club boys to rep
resent this state in the International
Boys Club Judging Contest to be
held in Atlanta next fall will be Sc
lected and trained at the short
course.
8. 1t is hoped that there will be
several hundred club boys present,
and the acquaintance and association
with one another will be not the least
of the pleasures and benefits of the
course.
g. Every possible effort will be
made to give the boys genuine,
wholesome good time. There will be
many forms Of recreation including
base ball, basketball, swimming, etc.
Singing Of familiar songs will be en-
gagged in at nights. Every boy who
comes should bring with him a song
book containing such songs as
"DiXie," "My Old Kentucky Home"
etc. Any boy who is fortunate
enough to be able to play the violin
the banjo, or any other musical in
strument should bring it with him.
Much more could be said about the
splendid attraction of the short course
which Clemson College provides for
the South Carolina boys club mem
bers, but what has been mentioned
will convince any live club boy of the
benefits and pleasures which he will
receive. This feast Of opportunity
and pleasure will take place at Glenn
son College July II to July 22 in
elusive. Let every club boy plan to
come.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19
THE LOW COST OF
ADVERTISING
SPACE.

Few advertising men know that
advertising space in newspapers is by
far the economical way to reach the
consumer. 1t is Il fact and the only
reason that advertising was ever Gre
ated was because wise and shrewd
business men learned that they could
buy white space in publications at a
minimum cost and because of the
message they would put into that
space they could make profit on
the transaction and make the advcr-
tising a real investment in production
Of sales and goodwill.
In these days Of high cost of white
paper and printing the advertiser
could not print n full-pagc ADVERTISE
ment and buy the white paper at the
small cost that The newspaper charges
him for the complete page delivered
into the home by invtaton That is
to say, the rcadcrs Of This newspaper
buy q papcr because they want to
read it and because they know they
Get moro for their money at 2 or 8
cents than anything else they could
buy at that price. That is what
makes the advorJsing so valuable 10
the advertisor provided thcy h,vc the
RIGHT messages thn rphG Illua,ratioM
and tho rslt marchanlisinM plan"
baG,s Of the ADVERTISING.
Newspaper al. t ing is by far the
most economical method to reach the
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19
EVILS OF CONSTIPATION.

Perhaps the most serious of the
diseases caused by constipation is ap-
pendlcitis. If you would avoid this
dangerous disease keep your bowels
regular. For this purpose Chamber
lains Tablets are excellent, easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect
Adv
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19

And, besides Prince
Albert's S delightful flavor.
there's its freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out bv
our exclusive patented proc
ess! Certainly you smoke
p. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out 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!
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19

Prince Albert is sold
IN toppy red bags,
roy red Tins, hrrt-
some pound and huif
pound Tin hun,idors
and IL the pound
crystal glass hun,i-
d or With sponge
moistener cop.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-05-19
Y on1l enjoy the
sport Of rolling
>e112 with P. A.!

E.lRST thing you do next
4 go get some nakin's 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
hunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
Whatyou're passing by! Such
flavor, such coolness, such
more-ish-ness-well, the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to go to it
and know yourself!
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-20
SECOND BOMBING
Of. WALL STREET
FAILS TO OCCUR
Lower Manhattan Plugs Along
as Usual Despite Warming
Letters Received.

New York, Dec 19-The threatened
second bombing of the Wall street dis
trict failed to materialize Monday. Ex-
cept that extra police guarded various
financial institutions, there was no un-
toward incident to mar the hurry and
hustle of the streets routine
Lower Manhattan apparently failed
to take seriously letters mailed to
brokers, predicting that by nightfall
towering skyscrapers within q five
block radius of the stock exchange
would be laid low.
J. ?. Morgan. who was supposed to
be the chief object of the plot, arriv-
ed, unattended, at his office at his reg
ular hour.
True. few more guards could be
seen on duty, and the special preroga
tive of Santa Claus to secrecy was vio-
lated as suspicious looking Christmas
packages were searched. One. red
motor truck, loaded with blue barrels,
recalling the ominous death wagon in
which the 1920 bomb burst, caused u
flutter. but proved quite harmless.
William j. Burns, chief of the
bureau of investigation Of the depart
ment of justice, was still in the city,
awaiting cabled reports from his agents
In Warsaw concerning the arrest of
Wolfe Lindenfeld, alleged acquain-
tance of Lenine, in connection with the
1920 explosion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-20
NO FIGURES NAMED
IN FRANCE: ORDERS
ON NAVAL RATIOS
New Instructions From BRAND
Are to Make Every Effort
to Satisfy U. S.

Washington, Dec. 19.-(By The As
sociated Press. .)-Discussion upon the
French naval allotment were based
Monday upon fresh instructions re-
ceived by the French delegation to the
Washington conference from Premier
BRAND as a consequence of COM
munication made to him by Chairman
Hughes and also in reply to inquiries
on the part of NJ. Sarraut, the head of
the French delegation. The substance
of these instructions appears to be:
First, that NJ. Sarraut is requested
to satisfy the American government in
respect to the French naval ratio to
the utmost degree consistent with
French interests.
Second, that if low percentage Of
capital ships should be accepted a
correspondingly higher ratio Of sub
marines and other small defensive
craft would be agreed upon.
Third. no figures whatever were
named in the instructions.
Finally, no order was given by the
French prime minister for the delega-
ton to follow a strictly defined
course.
Ambassador Jusserand brought the
deciphered instructions personally to
the French headquarters and they were
examined in conference at which
Vice Admiral De Bon took part.
The three then called on Mr.. Hughes
at the state department in the late
afternoon
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-20
Revolution RACES
in Portugal Says
London Dispatch;;
Hundreds Killed

London, Dec. 20-A revolution
has broken out in Portugal, ac-
cording to the Daily Chronicle
from Paris.
1t began with cannonading along
the Tagus river and severe cas-
ualties have resulted on both sides
In the controversy.
The hospitals are crowded with
wounded and dying. The dispatch
adds that Cunha Leal, who formed
a temporary ministry last week,
was attacked in the Carlos bar
racks and he and his followers
were compelled to beat retreat.
The fate of the premier is not
known.
Recent dispatches have Indicated
considerable unrest In Portugal.
In October there was an outbreak
In Lisbon, in which Antio Granio,
the premier and minister of the
interior, and Jose Carlos Maia, for
minister of marine, were assas-
sinated. Portuguese royalists are
declared to have been the foment-
ers of the strife which has pre-
vailed for several months past.
Late in November dispatches
from the Portuguese frontier re-
ported that another revolution was
brewing inside the republic and
that the troops in Lisbon had been
confined to barracks. In the gen.
eraI unrest there were reports of
a strong undercurrent of radical
ism.
Since the assassination of Pre-
mier Granio three new cabinets
have been formed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-20
BOARD ORDERS TWO
NEW BUILDINGS At
BOULDER SCHOOL
Construction to Cost 100000
at Institution for Feeble
Minded.

Helena. Dec. 19.--The immediate
construction of two buildings at the
school for the feeble minded at Bould-
er. costing 100000. was ordered Mon
day nv the state board of education in
the event that the board of examiners
can purchase a suitable farm in the
vicinity of the school.
The question of erecting the new
buildings to be used as dormitories,
was said to depend entirely upon the
purchase of farm to be used in en-
ploying the feeble minded inmates of
the home. Unless this farm can be
purchased. at reasonable price. it
was stated, the building construction
will not be started at once and might
be held up indefinitely.
The board was informed that there
are 143 feeble minded inmates at the
institution and that there were applii-
cations on file for the admission of
500 others Governor Dixon referred
to the condition as appalling and said
that something must be done to re-
lieve the situation. There are % blind
and IS deaf and dumb children at the
home. An effort will be made in the
near future, it was said. to establish
these in another home in the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-20
May Hold Steamships
to Fine of $1,O5O,O 600
ON immigration Law

Washington, Dec. 19-Steamship
in excess of national quotas under the
lines which have brought immigrants
3 per cent limitation law to the United
States face imposition Of fines aggre-
eating $1,O5o,ooo, if Attorney General
Daugherty sustains the contention of
the department of labor in their la
bility under existing statutes, Secre
tary Davis said today. 1t was indi-
Gated that consideration of the ques-
ton of whether there is federal au-
thority to impose the fines already
has been taken up.
p. A. S. Franklin, president of the
International Mercantile Marine, de-
clared before the house immigration
committee that great expense was suf-
fered by the companies under present
conditions. because Of the requirement
that rejected immigrants be transport
ed free to the point Of embarkation.
The main difficulty, he said, was to
determine the country of origin of i'm
migrants, since they were free to en-
bark at any one Of number of ports.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-20
IN VIOLATION
Of ANTITRUST
LAW, DECISION
Court Holds Hardwood
Makers Body Is Re-
straining Trade.
Department Of Justice
Will Form Future
Policy on Opinion.

Washington, Dec. 19.-The oper
competition plan of the American
Hardwood Manufacturers association
was declared by the supreme court
Monday a restraint upon trade IN VIC
lation of the Sherman antitrust law
Department of justice officials, com.
menting upon the decision, said it would
form the basis for the governments
policy towards hundreds of associations
maintained by various industries to ex-
change prices and other trade informa-
ton. Activities Of these associations
have been under observation by the
department for some time, but definite
Foundations of policy, it has been stat
ed by Attorney General Daugherty
awaited the decision in the nation s
highest court.
In rendering it's decision, the court
divided, six to three, Justices Mckenna
Holmes, and Brandeis dissenting. II
court of western Tennessee, which in
petually restraining the association
from entering into further agreements
under the plan, forbidding the further
distribution of statistical information
and directing the abandonment of al
efforts whatsoever having the purpose
or tendency to enhance or maintain
prices
Opinion by Clarke
The opinion of the court was deliv-
cred by Justice Clarke, who described
the organization Of the association of
the associations statistical bureau, ex-
planning in detail it's methods for both
obtaining and disseminating information
concerning the trade and asserting it
was a clear combination to restrict
production and to increase prices.
The meetings of the members result
ed in concerted action, Justice Clarke
stated, to raise prices regardless of
conditions, and the plan was termed by
him misleading and nisnomer," and
IAN old evil in a new dress and a new
name"
lie added that instead of a plan to
promote open competition, it operated
to restrict competition. 1t was futile
he said, to argue that the plan was
merely to furnish information which
could not be otherwise obtained.
Holmes Defends Ii
Justice Holmes, in dissenting, stated
that the methods of the association
could not be objected to in this coun-
try of free speech as combination
in restraint of trade; that it's meetings
and information circulating through its
bureau was open to the public; that a
combination, before it can be termed
able restraint of trade and over reach
unlawful, must engage in all unreason-
normal market conditions. In the prac-
tices of the association, he saw moth
ing that was different from the results
produced by the government in the dis
tribution Of market reports and other
information for producers, except that
the association sought to reach mem
bers ''in the backwoods" to whom was
not available much Of the government
information.