davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES


Circuit Court convened Monday
with Judge Henderson on the bench
and Charles Ferguson o. Common
wealth's Attorney and Jno A Moore
County Attorney
The Judge empaneled the Grand
Jury and gave the usual instustions
Ia regard 10 Law brsakera in bis tsrss
Way
The following are the cases dispo.
"a u by the Commonwealth Mr.
Sarah WILDLY VA lined 500 Tor
letting her stock run a. larre
SD Watson rendered plea u
guilty" fof gaming and was fined
f2O0O and Gusts
e A Johnson. charged with rais
ing q check VA acquitted BY the jury
J M Blankenship. charged with
violating prohibition Law plead Tuil.
~ and VA hnsd 5000 and thirty
day in Jail
Jim Howard plead guilty u breach
u peace and was hnrd $1,000 and
costs
Tom Waddlinrton VA sent to jail
Tor contempt u court In refusing "a
tell where be- got liquor and after
some hours Was brought before the
court again and on refusing 10 islI
wAs ssnt hAsk u iaA
The case - J v Baur was riysr
10 the jury In his absence and a YER.
dict was rendered IN two cases u q
tn. of t9OoO and thirty days in aiI
in each case
IN the case of Mrs Mary . Hunt
against J 7 Stewart, a verdict wa
rendered in favor ~ th defendant
The Grand Jurors and their polIii
cal and religious faiths afe
" y Sulhngsr. foreman Republi
can Christian and farmer
l. D. Cridst Hardware merchant
Republican and Presbyterian
" h Rankin farmer. Republican
and Baptist
l. y sisco farmer Republican an,
Baptist
lawson Franklin farmer. Republi
can and BAPTIST
r Burton farmer. Democrat an,
Baptist
las naurhirsy farmer. Republican
and Meiholist
] X postlethewrighi farmer. Rep
ubli,au and baptist
, a Tabor farmer Republisai
and BAPTIST
. \ Allen farmer Republican an.
Cumberland Presbyterian
u A Belt farmer. Republican an,
Baptist
John Bsrryr farmer. Republican am
Baptist
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
Farm Bureau Notes
Cream Producer. Meeting

Saturday July 2nd at 200 there
will be- cream producers meeting
at the Court house In Marion. The
committee J a. Hill, Pete Paris,
George Condiit. Vergil Threlkeld and
the County Agent have report to
make that will be- of interest 10 ~.
ery dairy man let us have every
cream producer there Saturday aft
ernoon Three important points will
be- laid before you. DO you know
that Marion b. geographically situst-
I'D between tive important creamery
centers Her location h splendid for
a cooperative cream shipping organ.
ilation b. at the court house Sat
urday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01

-FOR sAi.E-ons steel hay balcr,
practically e. good a. nov q
J n BOSTON a SONS. Marion ~
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01

Now Is the time 10 be- thinking
about your limestone for this fall
Plan on lining an acre OF two just
10 zee what it will DO for your land
The Cousty Agent will be glad "
help anyone make up the order who
b. thinking u using q carload VI
more
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01

Subscribe for the Pre-. 81 = year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
Early Morning Fire

The alarm of fire which was sound
ed at about 3.45 Thursday morning
was for a ire in the three story brick
building numbered 331 Water street,
owned by Augustus Brann and oc-
cupied by him as q market. The fire
had made considerable start when
it was discovered by someone in
Stonier's restaurant, who discovered
smoke issuing from the transom over
the front door.
The department made a quick re-
Spouse and soon had water on. The
fire evidently originated in one of
the rear corners of the store where
the furnace pipe came up from the
basement, and it is thought that the
furnace pipe must have become over
heated. as there appears to be- no
other solution as to the cause. The
fire was confined to the rear Of the
building and ran up through the two
top floors.
The damage is estimated at about
$4,000 on the building, which is fully
covered by insurance, and about
$4,000 on the stock and fixtures, which
loss is but partially covered. On the
floor above, c. A. Drawn had a
storemoom for sewing machines and
the top floor was used as a hall. Mr.
Brawn's loss is understood to be not
covered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
'O'CALLAGHAN'S COUNSEL
ADVISES IMMEDIATE
CANCELLATION PAROLE

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 20-Lord Mayor
O'Callaghan, of Cork, was notified
late today BY his counsel. Judge
Lawless, to report here as quickly a
possible to cancel the parole. under
which he was released after his ar
rival at Newport News as a stow
away. He is now in New York and
is expected within the next two
days when he viii be surrendered to
J. ]. Hurley, special immigration In
spector for this district
O'Callaghan will not be isummarily
deported, Mr.. Hurley, declared to-
night, but will be. treated In exactly
the same manner as any other sea-
man arriving in the United States.
It is declared by his counsel that.
inasmuch as he worked part OF his
passage, the lord mayor il seaman
and as such will be recognized by
Mr.. Hurley, who will give him an
identification card which entities him
to re -ship foreign.
Being q seaman" without vised
passports. O'Callaghan. Il u said,
will be- given a reasonable time to
re-ship but can not engage in any
occupation ashore, or ship on a
coastwise vessel. f.+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
Hockey Pokey Fair Promises
To Be Gala School Event

Y Hockey Pokey Fair. the first Of its
kind ever attempted by the student
body Of the Hallowell High school,
which will be held at City hall this
afternoon and evening. is expected to
call forth big crowds. During the
afternoon there will be attractions Of
every kind known to the average in
door fair. There will be booths for
the sale Of ices, lunches and confec-
lions. Among the attractions there
viii be fortune teller the always pop
ular "Artful Dodger,"". Lady Luck at
the Wheel Of Fortune" and many
other novel and interesting things to
see and to hear. In the evening Doug
lass orchestra from Augusta will be
on hand to furnish music for dane
ing. The affair is given for the pur-
pose Of adding to the treasury Of the
athletic association Of the school and
the arrangements have been perfected
under the very able direction Of .Prin-
cipal John Carver. assisted by the stu
dent body. Parents and friends OF the
schoolNare urged to turn out and lend
their encouragement to the energies
OF the youngsters and help in making
the time a. success in every way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
Urges Less Expenditures
On College Athletics

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. CA sug-
gestion that it might be we'll for coll
leges to agree to limit the expendi-
lures for equipping the athletic teams
that represent them in inter-collegi-
ate competition was. made in the an
nual report of the Harvard Athletic
Committee today. Dean LeBaron R..
Briggs who wrote the report as COM
mittee chairman said he was "far
from denying that the enormous pop
ularity and unpleasant publicity Of
college athletics have led to excessive
expenditures"
1t was pointed out that the COM
mittee in providing athletic facilities
for some 1000 students has available
as its only considerable source of in
come the sale of tickets for football
games. and Dean Briggs added:
However much we may wish for
time when none but members of the
University shall be admitted to games
on University grounds and no charges
be made for their admission, it is OBJ
vlous that if the income from football
were not exceedingly large not mere
ly the teams but the students gener-
ally and the treasury of the UNIVERSE
ty would suffer. The large expendi-
ture for football is good business the
unpleasant thought is in it's being
business at ALL
Taking note of the fact that ito
some persons the thought of sending
students across the continent 20 play
football is disgusting" the chairman
mentioned several factors that influ-
enced the committee to allow the
Crimson eleven to go to Pasadena,
Cal, year ago to play the University
of Oregon.
THE committee was influenced, al
So" he said. "by the opportunity Of
showing that Harvard is not altogeth-
err self-suffieient and provincial and
that Harvard students are not such
affected weaklings as many persons in
the west have been taught to think
them. but simple and courageous
youth"
Harvard's victory in that game,
Dean Briggs said, gave it no claim to
any championship title "far from
calming championship Of the world.
team that barely tied Princeton
would be impudent in claiming even
the championship of the east, if such
thing existed. Oregon had a good
team in the west: Harvard had a
good team in the east. 1t was inter-
esting to see how two teams so far
apart would compare. Reporters did
the rest"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
Belgian Accepts Terms
Of Billiardist Hoppe

st. Louis. Conditions under
which William Hoppe. champion bill
HARDEST viii contest in a title match
with Eduard Hemans of Belgium, who
announced in New York today that he
would accept Hopes terms. were
made public tonight by r. B. Benja-
min. Hopes manager.
g Benjamin asserted that he would
not agree to play two matches. as
suggested by -Horernans-one of 1000
points in. 1871 balk line and one 5000
points in 1872 balk line.
"Only one match, preferably the
1872 balk line Of not more than 1000
points, will be played" BENJAMIN ex-
planned. IF Mr.. Horemans sees fit
thereafter to challenge for, the 1871
title that will be arranged later. The
match. must be winner. take all the
gate receipts and ralso must be for a
stake of from $1,000 TO $500"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
Suit Asks Dissolution
Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Of America

New York. Jan. 20-Dissolution Of
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
OF America, an Injunction restraining
workers now on strike here from pick
citing factories, and $4,000 damages
are asked in a suit filed in the su-
preme court here today by J. Fried
man and Company, clothing manufac.
turers.
The suit, 1t was, said. was brought In
,pehaif OF all members Of the New
York Clothing Manufacturers Associ.
alton. whose president, William, A.
Chandler. said tonight:
The Amalgamated is committing
acts injurious TO public welfare, pub
lie morals and to trade and commerce
and for the obstruction and perver-
sion Of justice and administration OF
the laws Of the state of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
Says Posts Conduct
Was in Keeping
with Constitution

Washington, Jan. 20-A defense OF
the policy of the, Department of La
Dor in dealing with radical aliens and
a complete Endorsement of the work
of Assistant Secretary Louis F. Post
in carrying out that policy, was made
today by Secretary Wilson in state
ment replying to an attack on Post by
the executive committee of the Amer
lean Legion.
The secretary's statement was
transmitted by Joseph p. Tumulty.
secretary to President Wilson to
Colonel Henry D. Lindsey, chairman
of the legion's executive committee.
1t was designated as reply to re-
quest for the dismissal of Post, which
was presented at the White House
last October, by the executive COM
mittee in pursuance of a resolution
adopted at the last annual convention
of the legion.
Louis F. Post is one of the truest
Americans 1 have ever come in con-
tact with" said Secretary Wilson
statement. HE is a thorough believ-
er in democracy. TIE has no sympa-
thy with any alien or American who
believes in, advocates, or teaches the
use of force to overthrow the govern
ment of the United States. He has,
however, profound belief in and rev.
erence for the constitution of the
United States, including that part
which provides for it's own amend
ment. He has. therefore, faithfully
carried out the instructions given by
me as secretary of labor concerning
deportation cases.
They are in substance as follows:
"1-No person shall be arrested ex-
cept upon sworn affidavit based upon
information and belief.
Ono person when arrested shall
be held incommunicado.
"3-Every person arrested shall be
entitled to counsel Immediately upon
being taken into custody.
''4-They shall be confronted with
the evidence and shall be permitted
to furnish testimony and be heard in
their own behalf. i.
"5-Excessive bail shall not be re-
quired.
These safeguards of American lib
erty having been provided, if 1t is
then shown by the evidence that any
alien is deportable under the so-called
anarchistic laws, we will deport him
with as little conjunction, as we
would attack an invading enemy. We
will, not deport anyone simply be-
cause he has been accused or be-
cause he is suspected of being a, red.
We have no authority to do so under
the law.
:, Mr.. Post has faithfully carried out
these instructions, and l am satisfied
ranks among the ablest and best adj
ministrative officers in the govern
ment service -;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
Long Beach, L. I.
Population Figures Saturday

New York, Jan. Instrumentation
of the population of Long Beach,
Long Island. reported yesterday by
the census bureau as the only village
or locality in the United States fol-
which figures had not been compiled
was under way today and completion
was expected by Saturday.
Mrs. Minnie Bariscale, wife of the
village police captain, and census
bureau assistant are doing the work.
A clerical error is believed to have
caused the delay as it was said that
Mrs. Barriscale had been appointed
enumerator but failed to receive her
credentials. as ...--. H.. -.
The winter population Of the viii
lage Is usually about 400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
Mississippi Planter
Held for Wife's Death \

Aberdeen, Miss, Jan. 20-William
A. Thweatt, a planter, was arrested
today on a warrant charging murder
IN connection with the death of his
wife, who persisted in a fire that de-
stroyed the Thweatt home near here,
December 6. A coroner's jury found
tnat Mrs. Thweatt was insured fol-
$4,000. payable to her husband and
then when he was awakened by
smoke he dressed and packed some OF
his belongings before going to a
spring for water to fight the fire. He
testified that the flames had too great
a start when he returned. His wife's
body was found in the ruins. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
SIX OLD FOLKS
TURNED OUT
ON THE PUBLIC! ~!

We are all working for the Driving
Club Fair. If you can't push, pull. If
you can't pull. get out of the way, or
you'll get killed in the rush. You
know ladies and men too; 1 mention
the men for though they say they
don't, they do just the same, if not at
home then somewhere else, like to see
fancy work and Mrs Potter will have
some of the finest and best at her
booth on January 26th, 9th and 2Sth.
There is one thing though that she is
giving away which puzzles me. She
has three pairs of Old Folks, one pair
each night, shades of slavery and the
Cannibal Isles if we are fortunate
enough to have old folks, why give
them away? Each wrinkle wrought by
work Of care. Pain and Sorrow grays
the hair o! Lord! can't dwell upon
the old folks as long as I should like
to, bless them, but I'd like to know
what in time anyone wants to give
away dear old people for.
Then there is the X. of G.. you know
those boys always put it across and
this time they are running strong with
nary break. Seen that cooler in Mart
Burns window? Well the X. c. Boys
have that in their booth. Funny they
should call that a cooler. Looks like a
heater to me but still the boys have
ton of coal and Mr.. Gallant who is
in charge says this cooler will do the
trick and he knows. But for combina-
ton mot the kind you're thinking of
Mr.. Mailman has the best in his booth.
Ton Of coal. oil stove. oranges and
apples. Sounds like ammunition at
Hibernian picnic and all this time there
has appeared upon the stage four of
the greatest acts possible to procure.
Manager Gray of the New England
Theatre Corporation has charge of this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt. Charles A.
Dunno.
Malachi E. Kittredge. of Boston,
late Co. X. Mass. Inf. has report
ed for rea-admission.
" John w. Doherty of woburn. late
co. U. s. Mass. Inf, has been read
mitted to the Home.
Burroughs have been granted to
Harry A. Dow to Boston and Michael
j: Murphy to New York City.
Henry w. Stewart Of Greensboro.
IA. late Co. c., 6, U. s. Inf, and ST.
mon e. MCNEIL, OF Lewiston. late
Co. c, Me. H. A., have been admit
ted to the Home.
Mrs. B. F. Hayden entertained the
Bridge Club Thursday afternoon. The
first prize went to Mrs. H. M. Gould
Dainty refreshments were served and
everybody had a good time.
The moving picture program for
Friday evening will be Blanche Sweet
IN Help Wanted. Male; with a Pathe
News and Lloyd comedy entitled
Hand to Mouth"
: Master James Anderson, the s.vear
Old son of William Anderson. q ma.
tient IN the Hospital Annex( has ar
rived IN Augusta and will make his
future home with Mrs. Mary E. Lis
comb, Il Bridge street. The little
ieiiow made the long trip from Pat
terson, N. j., alone and without mig
hap. '''
Notice has been received here Of
the death oYGeneral Luther Stanha,,-
son. a former governor Of this home
which occurred at his home at Hing.
nam, Mass, Jan. 10. The funeral was
held at p. NJ. the Goth. General
Stephenson was appointed governor
OF this Home in 1883, Succeeding Cen
erai w. 8. Tilton, and he was in turn
succeeded by Col. s. H. Allen. In 1897.
The Flag will be displayed at half
mast today from reveille to recall at 4
p. M,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
Expansion Sale
Offers Rare Values

Beginning today, Frank C. Wise &
Son at 275 Water street will have an
expansion sale. 1t is, in a sense, a
contraction sale, for the prices on
mems apparel have been reduced to
such an extent that the bargains are
so good few can resist the opportu-
nifty to buy. The expansion comes
through the fact that it was just a
year ago that Frank c. Wise & Son
moved to. their present quarters.
Their business has been expanding
ever since until now they have built
up trade that is centering atten-
ton on them. The details in the ad.
published in this issue of the Journal
are :nore than worth while
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
WINTHROP
- 0oUO~

The Ladies' Social Circle Of the Con-
gregational church met Wednesday aft
ernoon at. the home OF! the president.
Mrs. Charles F. Kilbreth for a busi-
ness. meeting. Mrs. Kilbreth reported
that she. had appointed Mrs. Ida Stey-
ems and Mrs. Margaret Foster as vice
presidents. Mrs. Ethel Towle was
elected treasurer to take, 1.-The place OF
the late, Mrs. Shaw. who had acted as
treasurer for about 20 years. Mrs. ].
H. McIlroy and Mrs. c. A. Cummings
were appointed a committee to draw ur
resolutions on the death Of Mrs. Shaw
1t. was planned to hold an all-day
meeting next Wednesday. at the home
Of Mrs. e. II. Penniman. Mrs. La
Narna Maxfield, Mrs. Margaret Foster.
Mrs. Nellie Millspaugh and Mrs. PENN.
man were chosen housekeeper to have
charge of the dinner. t.,~.a.. J..
The Neighborhood Whist club met
Wednesday, evening with. Mr.. and Mrs.
f.. H. Penniman. Mrs. +. H. Barr had
the highest score for, the ladies and
C. P. >Rowell for the gentlemen. De-
licious refreshments were served.
Mrs. George Wilson delightfully."-. en-
tertained the, Wednesday club at her
home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ora
Maxim had the highest score for the
afternoon. Dainty refreshments were
served - b ~ 49,
=: A black fox has been reported as hav-
ing recently been seen around town by
several different persons. ~
Mrs. Conant Of Bucksport is in town.
and will pass the = winter with her
daughter, Mrs. q. N. Towle. =
Miss Alice Warner Of Portland. who
has been passing a few weeks with
her sisters in Bangor. returned to Win
throp Wednesday, where she will pass
the Reminder Of the winter.
Reginald Rowell, son, Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. P. Rowell, narrowly escaped serious
injury when coasting with a, party of
young people one evening this week.
One OF the runners Of the sled broke,
sending the party into woodpile.
Fortunately no bones were broken. but
Mr.. Rowell is suffering from badly
bruised foot and leg. ~
The Home. Missionary society Of the
Methodist church will hold food sale
at e. p. Libby's store Friday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
Smith Girls and
Amherst Boys make Up"

Northampton, Mass, Jan. 20-Once
again can the Smith girl and the
Amherst boy speak as they pass by,
for friendly relations between the
student bodies Of the two colleges
were resumed today as result of
conference of representatives Of
the students. - e -.
One of the terms of the peace pro-
tocol is new chaperones for dances
Many hours were devoted to this
phase of the treaty and the rules
will be announced tomorrow.
The breach between the colleges
occurred over an article, appearing
in one of the Amherst publications
which. Smith students thought re-
flected on them,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS

johnson Opera House Today, Cecil g.
DeMiIle's Production, Something to
Think About"
4
A picture that peers deeply into
human hearts and unfolds a won
derful drama made from the joys and
sorrows of ordinary life.
A photoplay that will tug at your
heartstrings and chase every tear
away with a smile.
More than picture-a radiance
flooding the dark places of the soul
with living light.
A story of green lanes and gray
streets, of blind youth and grim
reckoning, of love and beauty and
luxury.
Amazingly different from anything
Mr.. De Mile has ever done.
Something you'll think about!
Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter,
Theodore Roberts and Monte Blue,
Pathe Comedy and Pathe News
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
Prin. Quiwby Talks to eombahook
NJ Club

Is A feature Of the bi-weekly meeting
and sn1oke-talk Of the Bombahook
Club last evening was a most inter-
esting talk given by Prin. Clarence p.
Quimby Of Cony High school Of Au-
gusta, who took for his subject Ram
bles Over Maine" His discourse was
a narrative Of rural life as one would
naturally expect to experience. Mr..
Quimby has a style in story telling all
his own; his entertaing wit and humor
is NEST pleasing.
Judge Emery Beane presided and in
troduced the speaker. There was a
large attendance. everyone declaring
the evening as most profitably passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
caruse's Voice o. K.

New York. Jan. 20-Enrico CafusoIs
voice has not been in the least impaired
by his illness: he is convaiescing and
will be able to elave his sick room in a
few days.
This statement was made tonight
by Mrs. Caruso.r who said the tenor was
sitting UP for the first time since he
underwent operations several weeks
ago. He sang a few notes tonight and
his voice was strong and az charming
as ever. she said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
Martens pieappeints Crowd.

New York. jan, a-More than 1000
people crowded four halls here tonight
to bid farewell to Ludwig C. A. X.
Martens. .unrecognized ambassador of
Soviet Russia, were disappointed when
he failed to put In his appearance. The
crowds waited three, hours before they
were told that he was detained on inn
portant business. This meeting was
planned as a testimonial for Martens.
who with his. retinue Of assistant and
clerical workers will be deported Sat-
urday on the liner Stockholm.