davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-17
SIX BLUEJACkETS
/ HURT WHEN LINER
HITS us. DESTROYER
CREW OF SCHOONER
"ROMANCE" INDICTED
FOR RUM SMUGGLING

Boston, Dec. 16.-Captain Wilfred s.
Senior of Boston, skipper and owner
of the schooner Romance, and five
other men were indicted by the fed
eral grand jury today for alleged con-
spiracy to smuggle liquor into the
United States.
The quintet named with Captain
Senior were Joseph Lipsitt promi-
nent attorney of New Bedford. who
was charged with land operations in
connection with the alleged r,,m-run-
ming plot; Israel Horwitz, Joseph NJ
Barbosa and A. 3. Catnor all of New
Bedford. and Roy Texicra of Easton.
The account of the activities of The
Romance and her crew harks back to
a day in November when the coast
guard cutter Acushnet sighted tho
schooner off the island of No Mans
Land in a fog. Suspicious of the az
tions of the Romance. the Acushnet
took off the crew and. according to the
indictment returned today. seized 264
cases of fine liquor which Captain SEN
ior and his men were alleged to be
about to send ashore in small boat
summoned from New Bedford.
Part of the liquor was said to have
been purchased in the Cape Verde Is
lands and part on the island o. Domi-
niquc, West Indies. 1t was said &c
have cost between $4,000 and $1,000.
Catnoir and Barbosa were alleged
to have left the Romance at Bermuda
from where. federal authorities say
they sent cablegrams to New Bedford
to arrange for unloading the rum or
the vessels arrival The two men Ia
or were lid to have gone to New YORK
by steamer and thence to New Bed
ford.
Lipsitt happened to be in the fedora
court building when the indictmen'
against him was returned. He said il
, was the work of his political enemies
at New Bedford and that his name had
been connected with the alleged SNUG
Cling because he acted as counsel for
members of the crew in proceeding
brought against them in the lowe.
courts.
Some of the men indicted are out on
bond and others have never been ar
rested. 1t is expected that they will
be given chance to plead early mex;
week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-17
Queensland Wants
Harvard Observers

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. l6.-i.arvard
University has been asked by {. NOM
bcr Of the government of Queensland
toe stablish there its southern astro-
nomical station. Meteorological: OBJ
s2rvations to determine the conditions
for astronomical work in that country
lave been approved but there is no m
mediate prospect of moving the station
from Arequipa. Peru
Announcement to this effect was
made tonight by astronomers 6 Har-
ward in connection with a report that
the Peruvian station might h' moved
t. Queensland. 1t was stated that the
pans to have Prof. s. /. Bailey sal.
shortly to take charge of the station
at Arequipa and to broaden the scope
OF its work We're unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-17
Verdict Today in
Dope Case. Portland

Portland. Me-. Dec. 16-The Unit
ed States district court jury in the
case Of Joseph Raia Of Boston,
charged with the unlawful posses
sion of morphine, September %.
reached an agreement tonight after
90 minutes deliberation, and was in
structed to make a verbal report
through the foreman to Judge Clar-
ence Hale tomorrow. Raia, togeth-
er with three Biddeford men, was
arrested by federal officials and local
police in connection with the seizure
of $4,000 worth of the drug.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-17
Million Plant for
Cumberland Power
Company at Portland

Portland, Me-, Dec. 16-An auxil-
iary steam plant to ocst 81 1000 900 will
be erected by the Cumberland County
Power & Light Co, on its land near
the South Portland end of Portland
bridge, it was definitely announced
To-day. Soundinss have indicated
there is a ledge to furnish . solid
foundation.
Two power units consisting of two
steam turbine generators of 5000 kilo-
watt capacity, generating $4,000
horse power, and equipped to burn oil
as fuel will he installed according to
plans now being prepared.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-17
FRANCE FAVORABLE
TO HEALING BREACH
WITH VATICAN

!, Paris, Dec. 16.-The Senate tonight
voted confidence in the government of
Premier BRAND on the question of
the resumption Of relations by
France with the atican. The vote
was ia to 129.
On Thursday Premier BRAND in
the Senate made a threat that the
debate on the resumption of relations
with the Vatican was not closed
on Friday 1T will have to be con-
cluded in the absence Of the govern
ment.' The threat was made when
many of the senators who intended
to take part in the debate refused to
abstain when the government asked
the senate to close the debate. The
senate refused this request by a vote
of 100 to 109-this being virtually a
defeat for the government. NJ. BRAND
in closing his address to the senate
left no doubt that if the debate con-
tinued beyond Friday he would not
go to London to meet Premier Lloyd
George, but would resign.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-17
Bow Of Big Ship Cuts In
10 Side Torpedo Boat
''Craham' IN
Boats Crash Off Jersey
Coast. Wireless
Brings Help to Yes
sells Ship Doctors
Give Aid to Injured
Clear Weather
Helps Rescue Work

New York. Dec. 1e-Six members
Of the crew Of the United States de-
stro,cr Graham were injured. tonight
in collision with the passenger
steamship Panama off Sea Girt, New
jersey.
The bow Of the Panama cut into
the star0oard side of the destroyer
and held her fast. No attempt was
made to draw the vessels apart be-
fore the arrival Of wrccking tugs and
ether craft dispatched from the
Naval Yard in answer to wireless
calls for assistance.
Continued on Page 9-CoI. s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-17
Mother Of Three
Freed of Murder

New York, Dec 1e.-Mrs. Josephine
P. Ragona. 20 year old mother of
three children, was acquitted by a
jury today of numbering Frank Iucal-
ano, a former suitor, on October IA,
1920.
Mrs. Ragona testified that Iucalano
had been killed by the accidental dis
charge Of pistol for possession of
which he and she We're struggling,
She asserted he drew the pistol and
menaced her. when she repulsed- his
advances.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-17
Schooner Ashore
Near PenObscOt Bay

Portland, Me-, Dec. 16.-The two
masted schooner Howard Russell
went ashore this afternoon on the
rocks at Swans Island, near the East
ern entrance to Penobscot Bay. She
is engaged in the coastwise trade.
The Coast Guard Gutter Ossipee
left here Immediately afterward to
render assistance.
The schooner registers e3 tons gross
and was built in Leesburg. n. j., in
1881. New York is given as her home
port.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-17
Gardner Inquest
Slated for Monday

Plymouth, Mass, Dec. 16.-Thc in
quest into the shooting to death at
Kingston last week of Edward Cardi-
nal, alias Elmer Gardner, tonight was
continued until npxt Monday, and tho
eo,crnmont announced it's intcrtion OF
asking for a continuance tomorrow
whon the trial hearing of tho thraa
men charged with Cardinals murder
comes ur,
counsel for the defendants. Eichard
Roland. proprietor OF the Kingston
Inn, John Harnish and James w.
Wichham. made known late today the t
theJ would demand immediate tria l..
opposing the governments plea that ii
has not had time TO complete its case
aSalnst them.
Strict secrecy was maintained at the
inquest all day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-17
THE WEATHER
SNOW

Northern New England = Snow
Saturday and probably Sunday;
warmer Saturday, colder Sunday or
Sunday night.
Southern New England-Rain or
STOW Saturday and probably Sun
day; warmer Sunday afternoon.
Eastern New York--Rain on the
coast and rain or snow in interior
Saturday and probably Sunday;
warmer Saturday, colder Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-17
Seasons Lowest
Zero at BridgtOn

peratures Of the fall We're recorded
in Cumberland county today. At
Bridgton, the thermometer, registered
Is degrees below zero, while at the
weather bureau bere it was eight
a =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-17
Boston Forecast

Boston and vicinity-Rain Satur-
day and probably sunday; warmer
Sunday afternoon. Strong southwest
nds shifting TO west.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-17
AHoIiday
Hosiery Hint

.VOU'VE seen a lot of smart
L looking young fellows
wearing wool hose this season.
It's a natty and practical style
idea-one that ought to give
you a gift suggestion. The most
successful way to amplify that
hint is to see our classy display
at
71c to S1.l0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-17
Sunday: Snow

intsrestins reading what 10
found on the ciassified Ad. pass OF
the journal, because this 10 where
money is saved. And Ut course
that's interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-17

a.. q. Dec. q
g N. NJ. Dec. 29
, F. G. Jan.6
q F. N. Jan. 13
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-17

Sun SetS
pay'sLensth s.52
Days Decrease $40
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-21
WILLIAMS-kAY
EaslcN Progress.

Easlcy Progress.
Saturday afternoon at five o'clock
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
Williams was the scene Of pretty
Hcdding when Miss Rosa Lake. tbo;r
Youngest daughter, became the bride
OF Mr.. Landrum Roe Kay. The
nome was BEAUTIFULLY decorated in
potted plants.
AS the notes Of Mendclssobn's
wedding march was sounded bv Miss
LOIS Hester at the piano, the bride
with Miss Osra Carpenter as maid
OF honor entered the ceremony room
from the hall while the groom with
his best man, Mr.. w. F. Loggins.
came in from the dining room. The
couple met in front of solid bank
OF ferns and cut flowers.
The ceremony was perfor bv
the Rev. Mr.. Newton, of Grcenville.
Alter the ceremony delicious ice
course was served. ,
The bride wore travelling suit of
navy blue tricotine with accessories
to match. Miss Carpenter was dress
ed in pink organdie.
Mrs. Kay has loveable DISPOSE
ton and is quite an accomplished
musician, having studied at the
Gre anville Womans College where
she was quite popular.
Mr.. Kay is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Kay of near Easlcy. He
is a graduate of Clemson College
and is one of Pickcns county's most
promising young man. He is an in
dustrious farmer.
MIR. and Mrs. Kay left after the
ceremony for trip to the mountains
of North Carolina.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-21
DACUSVILLE ROUTE ONE.

I Mr.. j. r. Foster and family and
Mr.. w. j. and Miss Naomi Robinson
attended the Wyatt family reunion
in Anderson county Sunday.
Mr.. Matthew Looper spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. l.. NJ Looper.
Misses Sophie Hunt and Eva Loop
CT visited Miss Elenora Singleton
Sunday.
Mrs w. E. Simmons has been
spending a few days in Grecnville
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Singleton and
Mr.. II. +. Singleton made business
trip to Greenwood Saturday.
Messrs. j. +. Friddo, w. f. Hunt
&nd W. +. Simmons attended the
trustees meeting at Pickcns Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs, IIcssy Guest spent
Sunday with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Looper visited
Mr.. and 'lry. w. M. Baker Sunday.
Miss Sophie Hunt is at home after
visiting relatives in Grccnville and
imndrum.
Peters Creek school will open
3Ioaday, July 25, with Miss Erin
A0crcrombic as principal and Miss
Geneva Wcisncr assistant.
Lonesome Three.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-21
THE COUNTRY WEEKLY.
What tire Small Paper Means to the,
Community.

Artcnus Ward, one of the great
students Of the psychology of public
ity, once made the following address
before the merchants Of small town
ii New York state.
A countgy weekly newspaper do
Ing q business OF five thousand dol
lars 20 the business and professional
men OF The community, and can be
made worth one hundred thousand
dollars year to them. If you don't
believe that statement, try to get
along without your paper.
Talk about supporting YOUR
newspaper is about as damphoolish
as to talk about supporting a store,
a bank, or manufacturing enter
prise. You wouldn't be much in the
world if you didn't trade in store.
have bank account, and have some
outlet for the energy Of the citizens.
Too many business men look upon
the local newspaper as an incubus, a
sort of charity. Yet the local paper
IS as much public institution as the
public library the churches, the hos
pitals, or even the commercial club
with the difference that it gives more
direct returns in dollars and cents
to the Individual and to the commun-
ity at large.
Mhen business man advertiscs in
his local newspaper, it is with avow-
ed intention Of building up his busi-
| ness; but he really also helps to build
up the town and everything in 1t.
The professional man does more, be-
cause his advertising helps the town
more than it does him-d directly.
The man, business or professional,
who does not pay for his share of
the town publicity, is parasite, talk
ing advantage Of his fellowmen.
Can't you tall what sort Of town
place is from the looks Of is news
paper? If the paper is Of the boost
ing sort, is backed up by the business
and prof essional men, doesn't the
town get reputation for being pro.
gressivc?
The newspapers stock in trade is
publicity. You would not go into
store and ask the proprietor to give
you q pair of shoes, for instance, yet
too Often the publisher is asked to
rive away his stock in trade -advcr-
tising for the individual or the city
or to sell it for less than cost. II |
you could keep count Of the demands
every week you would laugh.
In proportion to the benefits, in
divdual and general, advertising is
one Of the cheapest things in the
world There arc men who will tell |
you they do not believe in advcrtis-
ing. Do you know why? They are
content to gather up the crumbs that
fall from the table OF the progressive
merchant who advcrtiScS his business
and his town. Every time one Of
your stores advertiscs a sale it brings
people into this town their buying
instinct is aroused, and they visit
other stores. The advertiser gets
direct returns, but the others take
adva9ta@e OF his expenditure without
q cent of cost.
You expect your publisher to boost
your town as one of the best on Gods
green earth He is asked to do
things for which nobody will father
The responsibility. Every time there
$ q civic opportunity, you call on
i'm for help You know the func-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-21
tions and values Of your newspaper
as well as | do so why elaborte?

a. "Sli as 90 so why elaDOrte!
Let me tell you, positively, that
even a mediocre newspaper is a great
factor il the growth and advance
mcnt OF d community. There is
never time when advertising will
not pay. ii you do not owe debt
OF obligation to you: newspaper, you
owe It TO your community. The
community has right to cxpect
your cooperation in making the
newspaper representative Of your
community.
Every time your name is published
in list of contributors to some
charity, that is advertising-free
advertising, that the publisher gives
cheerfully, because it boosts the
town.
Every bit of publicity produces di-
rect and indirect results for the man
who pays for it; to produce results
for every other BUSINESS and profes-
sional man of the town whether or
not ne evades his responsibility. Il
produces results for every man, wo-
man and child in the community.
The country editor is not a gig
headed, dcalistic individually; he is out
for the same thing as you are-to
make money. And his best interests
are the best interests Of his town.
DO you think it fair that he should
shoulder the greatest part Of the bur-
den; that he should give his time,
money, and often his very hearts
blood to the service of the community
for barely q living wage, and some
times not even that? Yet services
arc offered willingly as free pre-
MUM on an investment that will re-
turn you sure results.
Or, do you think it right that few
business and professional men should
carry their share Of the towns pub
licity, while some others evadc their
responsibility?
The newspaper is a civic response
Oility. That burden Of responsibility
ihould be borne by the business men
of the town, as they are the ones
who benefit most, and that burden
should b. divided in strict proportion
to ohc benefit possible of attainment.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-21

Don't spread your advertising out
too thin!
'The newspapers arc one of the
most effective methods of advertis-
ing, for many obvious reasons. Prac-
tically every one reads a newspaper"
"Oncc you are in business adver-
tising is a necessary investment. 1t
gets you what you always need, more
business. There's no quicker or
more reliable way TO grow than to adj
vertise," said Mr.. Wriglcy.
My first advertising contract was
for $500. Last year l spent $780,
600 in adv ertising "Wrigley's." Now
I spend $4,000 day.
Figure out how many sticks Of
gum must be sold to meet this adj
vcrtising appropriation alone and see
for yourself how advertising gets re-
suits"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-21
REVIVAL AT ANTIOCH.

a revival meeting was begun at
Antioch Methodist church last Sun
day night The meeting will con-
tlnuc for ten days. Services are
beng held at 1 a. m. and $40 D.
H. The pastor, Rev. C. r. White,
Is being assisted by Rev. j. C. Diggs.
OF Ilckens, who is doing some able
preaching.
Inc protracted meeting at tho
bacuSvI!lc Methodist church will be-
@iN naXt Sunday, July oath. Rev.
y. NJ Doggett, of Grcenville, will do
thc preaching.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-21

Piles, Fissures, fistula, liberation,
Bleeding, itching-cured at home.
Write Free trial treatment. S. u.
Tarncy, Auburn, Ind. 14-pd
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-21

| He was really IN the hut OF Alta
kullakulla, the Oconee chief. His
nurse was the chiefs daughter, Jo-
cassee, and the questioner, Cheochee,
Jocassee's brother. The reply of the
Eastatoe hunter touched sore spot,
but Attakullakulla offered him his
house until his wounds should be
haaled. Then the romance devel-
oped, and when Nagoochee was we'll
he was betrothed to Jocassee. But
in the meantime Cheochee was
swearing vengeance for the Easta-
| toes boast.
Just as Nagoochee was able to re-
turn to his people, there came call
from the keowee council for a great
wolf hunt near Charshllactay
(White Water). All the Occonees
volunteered and Nagoochee set out
for Eastatoe to join his own tribe.
At the appointed time the tribes
assembled at Whitewater. In the
hunt the Occonees and Eastatoes
were given the stand at the mouth
Of the gorge, through which the
wolves would be driven by the other
tribes. The wolves were many and
fierce. but finally they were all de-
Stroyed and the hunters returned to
camp. When the count was taken,
It was found that Nagoochee of EAT
tatoe had brought back more troph-
les than any other hunter. The
council assembled and offered Ma
goochee the right to select his re-
ward. That one promptly replied
that he desired the hand of Jocassee
IN marriage. His request brought a
fash of anger from the Occonees
f, and q combat was prevented only
| by the intervention Of the council
! The matter was smoothad over anG
the request ignored.
On the following day the whole
camp began to move. Each warrio,
picked his own path and in this wa,
the tribes were scattered. Unfor
tunately it happened that stand
ard bearer of the Eastatoes fell !,
with group of Occonces. The
! Occonoss seized the enemy and dc
5 stroyed his precious green bird.
5 When news Of this outrage reached
! the Eastatoe elan later in the day
: the fight began. The odds were
y against them, but they fought Ions
!, and bravely. Nagoochee had slai,
d many Occonees when he met in per
: sonal combat the infuriated Chero
kee. The Eastatoe had just over
come Okonattee the One Eyed, VIII
n in his dying convulsion had drag
It ged him to the ground. Seizin,
II this opportunity, Cheochee attacked
$ and, although the fight was hard
:, slew and scalpcd Nagoochee. TIL
e other Eastatoes fed at the death O
:. their leader.
s In the evening the warriors of al
e clans gathered by the river ard be
G gan the crossing. Attakuliakull;
It and Jocassee were in canoe float
n ing in mid stream. As the Deco
;. aceS drew near, Cherokee stepped t,
It the edge of the river and showed tn
d scalp Of Nagoochee. Not wor,
& came from Jocasaae as she realize,
: what had happened. But when tn
\ canoe had drifted into deep pool
S she leaned over the side and disap
: peared in the dark waters
t Later the Indians said that 10
d cassee came back to walk on tn
a waters and with her was the hunter
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-21
sKET (fIEs or LOCAL HISTORY
Eastatoe and the Legend Of Jocassee
BY J. D. Wyatt.

VI the Lower Cherokee towns,
next to Keowee in importance, was
Eastatoe. This town was not pro-
minent as trading center, but its
strength and it3 influence in Chero-
kee councils was greater than that
| of any other lower town except the
capital.
Eastatoe was inhabited by dis
tinct clan of the Cherokees. Their
settlements lay in the upper part of
our county and the town was locat-
ed on the stream which still bears
the name, Big Eastatoe. The houses
were built on both sides of the creek
at it's junction with the Little Eas
tatoe, not far from Kcowce river.
The town was of considerable size,
having "two hundred houses" A
population OF three or four hundred
would be a fair estimate, as the OBJ
server probably included barns and
corn houses in his numbering Of the
houses.
Eastatoc, Estatoc, OF Estate is
the English corruption Of the
Cherokc: Statayi, which means,
translated, place Of green birds"
The emblem of the tribe was a green
oird, the Carolina paroquet, which is
now extinct
Eastatoe warriors are mentioned
a number Of times in chronicles of
The relations between South Caro-
lima and the Indians. The deed to
For; Prince George was signed by
one Of the tribe.
I.as;atoe was destroyed and all
her fields laid waste by colonial
.roons in the wars of 17G0-61.
VIA, remained of the settlement was
completely wiped out in the final
tugglc at the beginning of the
American Revolution.
Connected with the Eastatces is
one Of our beautiful Indian legends
me story of Jocassee. While these
sketches are historical in nature, il
viii not affect their historical value
to admit Legend, if the legend is
clearly distinguished from the facts
| The legend Of Jocassee is told il
a beautiful style by Smms in hi
"W:gwam and Cabin" Simms state
that he first heard it from Colone
C, while he was visiting in Keo
wee valley. The following is merel
brief outline Of the story, anc
certainly, should not be considere
an attempt to improve on the orig
nal record Of the tale.
The Oconee Indians had long bee
: hostile to the Eastatoes. The roc
IF all the trouble was the selectio
by the council of Toxaway, an Ea
t tatoe warrior, to be chief-at-larg,
and the rejection of Chatuga, Of tn
c Occonees, an aspirant for the homo
: Nagoochae, promising youn
: Eastatoc warrior, one day, Will
. hunting, followed deer into tn
: Oconce territory. Attempting to &c
t in close range of his game, he i
e some way fell and broke his ankl,
r lie was so stunned by his fall ths
: when he finally awokc, night ha
come. To this susprise the youn
s hunter found himself in hut, nur:
: cd by a beautiful Indian girl.
v man standing nearby, noting hi
awak ening, asked his name. Unwi
f tingly the wounded man replied tha
! he was Nagoochcc of Eastatoc, an
G that some day he would become
: chicf-at-largc as Toxaway had done
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-21
SINGING SCHOOL.

Professor c. NJ. Cassell, of Cam
pobcllo, N. c., will commence fif.
teen day normal school of music at
Mount Carmel commencing Monday.
August lst We are cxpcctinc n
large school and any one interested
that would like to attend, see s. C.
Chapman, Easlcy r. /. Visitors
and friends are always welcome.
S. C. Chapman.