davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

Al parties knowing themselves in.
dstted b The estate Of W c. Tynef
deceased. will please settle a. once.
Also all parties holding claims
against said estate must present
same By June 18th. ie22 or forever
b. barred.
J. n. TfNER. Fxecjior
sslsm. ~. n D. d. No. 2 3
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
SHERIFF's SALE FOR TAXES

ny VIRTUE OF TAXES the County Of Ctenden for the
amounting the Of So, Of Deputies will
Monday July the Of 10 o'clock
O'clock NJ the Marion Cttenden
kentucky PUBLIC SALE bidder for
hand the following property much thereof
Of and
v. o CHADNLER. En- $. G. G.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

me 1NWs AfNN @"e "~@N@fN
llsason. like the sun. u common 70
oil aud Il l. Tor want Of examining
ar by the same llghi aud measure.
that We are not OIL Of the salne mind
for ~ have Il 10 that end. though ~
do not use Il 80 William Penn
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
COLLECT MONEY FOR FUNERALS
 IN GERMANY

BERLIN, Jan. 24.-Collections to pay the cost of funerals, births, and even marriages have become common in Berlin, where the cost of dying as we'll as living has increased enor- mously since the beginning of winter.
 When there is a death among the employees in an office building list is made out of the of the occupants of the building and the paper quiet ly passed around, and every one con- tributes. When a laborer dies or a member of his family is stricken, the list is passed through the apartment building in which he lives, or if in the suburbs through the whole con- munity.
 Illness in a family is cause for the same procedure and 8 marriage is not often passed without cash con- tribution.
 Workmen and low-salaried mem- bers of the white collar" profess sions earn barely enough to buy food and fuel to support them dur ing the winter months New clothes are not to be thought of, particularly shoes, pair of which cost as much
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
Find Black Coal
 In Queensland

SYDNEY, N. s. w., Jan. 24.--What is declared to be the thickest seam of black coal discovered in the world is being exploited at Blair Athol. Queensland, according to reports reaching here The maximum thick ness is 93 feet and the seam is en- tirely free from any clay bands.
 Professor Sir Edgeworth David, who returned from Blair Athol. said that under the present method of work ing, it is only possible to exploit a third of the coal in the field, an amount estimated at 86,000,0O0 tons, and that 173,OoO,oOO tons would be wasted. The chief difficulty in min- ing and marketing the coal is the fact that the mine is 2sO miles from the nearest seaport. although Sir Edgeworth said that the coal Is very suitable for raising steam on land and sea.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24

as many heads of families earn in a month.
 Many workmen go about their duties in suits so patched that very little of the original material re- mains. Their shoes are often full of holes, carry numerous patches, or their feet are wrapped about with rags.
 Complaint is made in labor cir cles that, while the workmen are suffering under these conditions, the profiteers and foreigners are spend ing enormous sums daily upon lux uries. This is causing much bitter ness among the workers.
 The central government has di- rected that the names of those con- victed of speculation and profiteer- ing be published prominently in the newspapers
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
ELECTRIC ROAD NOW CROSSES
 SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 24.-The first section of high-power electric line which is designed to pass through the center of Sweden from north to south has just been completed and is now in operation.
 The section connects the high pow CT electric station at Trollhaettan FaIls, in central Sweden, to the city of vaesteraos. one of Sweden's most important manufacturing centers. It cost more than 1O,O0O,O00 kroner (about s2,5O0,0o0).
 The large waterfalls of north and central Sweden will be utilized to provide the power for the great cen tral power line when completed This is intended to enable Sweden not only to run it's trains with electric power but also to electrify the big industrial plants of the country.
 It is expected in that way to great iy decrease if not entirely to elimin- ate the use of coal
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
WILL SEND BRITISH
 WOMEN TO COMMONS

LONDON, Jan. 24.-General Bram- we'll Booth has just announced that the Salvation Army intends almost immediately to put into operation a scheme for the early transfer of 10,- Every one of them will be going to assured employment.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24

Bring your kodak finishing and tint ing to Lou Smith, Northern Drug Store. 7-u.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
DOHO WOMAN IS NOW
 REAL DEPUTY SHERIFF

BOISE, Idaho, Jan 24.-Miss Bon- nie Hartman, daughter of P. o. Har- riman, who was deputy sheriff here a number of years, has been appointed the first woman deputy sheriff for active service in Twin Falls county. She is graduate of Twin Falls high school
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
 Red and blue are the best colors for soaring birds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
w aterville High
Baseball Squad
Looks Promising

About 80 candidates were out for
baseball practice at the high school
Friday. A practice game was played
and the following candidates for po-
sitions have been lined up by Coach
Merrill in somewhat the following
manner: For catchers there are two
promising men, Jabar and Armstrong,
while for pitchers Saucier. Wiseman
and Trainor are trying out. Saucier
is veteran and has been tried and
not found wanting. For first base
there are Larrabee and MERCER, both
good men. while Clapprood is the only
candidate so far for the second sack.
Thibodeau and Potter are running
neck and neck for shortstop. and Smith
and Sterling for third base. Leeman
will undoubtedly have the lsf garden
to himself. which Heron is scheduled
for the right garden. Cekter has yet
t. be filled and as yet no one has SEEM
ed to meet the requirements. although
Coach Merrill will find someone before
long. for with the opening game only
a week away the position must be soon
filled.
Friday was the, third day of prac-
tice and the manager, Bernard Hardin
is looking forward to a successful sea-
son. The suits will be given out Mon
day and then the boys will feel like
real baseball men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
EAST WINTHROP

Willard jackson. who has been
passing the winter in Massachusetts
and New York. returned home Friday.
Mrs. y, T.. Scelcy has gone TO Az
cnue Farm whore her husband is en-
ploycd and expects to remain for the
summer.
Norman Scclcv and John Friend are
keeping house together at the Scely
Farm.
Friends Of EIGcna Wcscott of Wind :
sor. formerly OF This place. will be
sorry to learn that Sic recently met
with an accident to one of her eyes,
neccssitating a trip 20 the Eye and
Ear Infirmary at Portland where an
operation was performed on her eye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
COLBY SQUAD
HITTING HARD
| IN PRACTICE

The practice game of the Colby
baseball squad Friday was featured
by heavy hitting on both sides. Por-
ter and Odum were in the opposing
boxes and the men hit them pretty
freely. especially Odum. The field !
ing was not quite as good as it was
yesterday but the reason may have
been the way the men laid on the
stick. Artie Snow got the hit Of the
afternoon when he clouted the sphere
for two bags over the centerfielder's
head almost to the gymnasium. On
lockers said that if Artie had had q
little more speed he could easily have
stretched the hit into three bags
Not much has been said about Snow
before but he has been playing a
good consistent game in the outfield
and he has been batting with the
best. Snow has played for two sea-
sons on Rufe Grindle's Blue Hill
Badgers. Another man who has been
doing good work is Royal on the
third sack. Flo is a veteran of last
season and fields the ball in good
shape.
Millett and Nichols made a good
combination at second and shortstop
yesterday and they pulled off a cou
pie of snappy plays. Spike Williams
captain, is using the stick to advan-
tage so far when he is able to get
time enough to get in his turn. Spike
is working hard on the field and he is
working just as hard to make this
Colby's winning team. Coach Par
ent said that they would have the
stiffest workout this afternoon when
every man will be able to be on the
field all the afternoon. The lineup
was:
Team A-Lampher. catcher: Odum
pitcher: Curtis and Shoemaker. first
base; Berry. second; Nichols. short
and Royal. third; HUM, left field (;
Hunter. center field; and Wilson,
right field.
Team B-Chafetz. catcher: Porter,
pitcher; Burkel. first base; Millett,
second; Anderson, shortstop: Sulli
van. third; Baldwin, left field: Pike,
center field; Snow. right field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
Easter Monday Legion Ball

An Easter Monday ball will be given
in the Town hall Monday evening,
April 18th by the Winthrop American
Legion Post No. 40. Smiths five piece
orchestra of Augusta will furnish mu-
sic for the occasion. 1t is bound to be
enjoyed by all. A goodly attendance
is assured by milder weather and i'm
proved road conditions in conjunction
with the fact that two months have
elapsed since the last Legion dance
was held.
During the intermission, at the Le-
Gion dance Monday evening, two very
distinctive prizes will be drawn for.
namely, a beautiful sill, shirt present :
ed by Parker r. Waite, president of
the Bates street Shirt Co. of Lewis
ton; and handsome pair of blan-
kets presented by Crawford r. Nell
roy. agent for the Winthrop Mills Co.
Through the courtesy of F.. =. Libby
rthese prizes will he exhibited in his
show windows over this week END
There will be something new in the
line Of ice cream and punch to be
served during the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
HALLOWELl
Continued from PAGE ~

Easter Lilies" Thelma Stephenson;
song. 1.-The Vision Blest." school: reel
tation, The First Easter Bluebird."
Violet Morgan; recitation. what the
Lilies Say" Dorothy Stephenson; exer-
else. AN Easter WISH" three girls:
song, Bring the White Lily Bells"
Catherine Goodrich: recitation. Ring
Happy Bells, Muriel Walls; recitation.
Angel Flowers" Maxwell Johnson;
song, Victory OF the Ages" school:
dialogue. Grown and Lily" Catharine
London and Hazel Stephenson: recits-
ton. IAN Easter WISH" Clara New
hall; recitation. Best in the Garden"
Marion Co'~on: song. Have Yc Van
dered." school: tableau, The Coming
OF Easter" Miss Gilpatrick's class:
recitation. Its a Joy to Give" Victor
Morgan: remarks by the pastor; offer
ing; closing song, Day Of Faith Vie
torious,'' school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15

The most important meeting of the
year was held yesterday by the Maine
intercollegiate Track Association at
the Elmwood Hotel in Waterville in
order to discuss the plans for the State
track meet on May - and to elect
officers for the meet. The Maize State
intercollegiate track meet takes SO Of
ficials and it is a big task to get the
right men to fill such places as ref
erees, judges and timers. This year
they have elected a most competent
group of officials in such men as Will
liam C. Prout, Boston, president of the
Boston Athletic Association. as ref
cree. and Joseph Macabee chief judge.
also Of the 3. A. A.
1t was decided that a raised plat
form should be built at the finish line
as the judges will need the best
chance possible to act unimpeded by
the comments of bystanders and the
movement of the crowd in general.
Merle +. Lowery. who was captain of
the Colby football team last fall. has
been chosen field marshal. which
means that he will be head of the five
field police that he may choose. The
Louise" will keep things i'll order
on the field or there will be someone
tossed over the fence, and IL is report
ed that Moose" Cook will also act on
the force. There has been much trou-
BILE in the past from the children who
have rambled around the field at ran
dom at all athletic contests, and this
is going to be done away with very
foceably If necessary.
Workman have again started on the
ne wstadium and the forms for the
final section are almost ready for
pouring. The contract calls for the
cement structure to be done for the
track meet and the way things are GO
ing now it will certainly be completed.
The last section is one-third of the
stand and is 10 feet long. Masons
have begun work on the sides and
back with bricks and mortar and be-
fore they get through it will be very
attractive structure indeed. The space
underneath the stadium is very spa
cous and will probably be used for a
| locker room for the players at some
future time.
! Piles of white painted planks have
appeared in front Of the stadium
| ready to be placed on the cement as
soon as it is completed. At the tor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15

TItiversalist church. Roy. NJ l.. Had
Icy pastor: 1910 A. NJ. pr"1cIiuc:
theme. go re1th. Whnre 10 Thv
sting" opportuuitv will he gwen Tor
new mcmbcrS TO ioin the Church Ttn
Lords Supncr win hc observed. 81 g-ch
school at Has. Everybody welcome
old South Congregational crutch'
Prof. Mitchell Of Bowdoin college will
nrcach at the 1890 rorI ice in tho morn
ing SundnV school NJ tho 'C11 hou q.
A Snecial Easter concert Win he civ" !
in the church ut 4 o'clock with spe-
cial address and music.
baptist church. Rev. r. r. VOW -
pastor: 1870. sermon with s1aci" |
music: 1I.iI. SurIa~ schn"l I. meet
ing of Junior; :. Easter concert by
the Sunday SCHOOL
Method!~t church: Eae'"r will 10
observed at al services. In III" ms-r-
ing there viii he two snecial Easte-
rnfherle. "Lock. Y" Saints" and
Thanks Re unto Cod" There will aisn
be r special Ea ster sermon by Tho
nastor. The choir will assist In the
Easter concert Sunday evening and
will render several appropriate seloo-
lions.
St. Matthews church. Rev. Rush w.
y. Smith rector (Easter dayl: HOLY
communion. s a. NJ: mornfn~ pre- Yer.
holy nucharirt aud sermon, 1880. There
will be no church school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
SILVER TEA BY
LITERARY CLUB
GREAT SUCCESS

One of the prettiest social events of
the season was the delightful Silver
Tea which was given Friday after
noon from $50 to 5. at the Charles
NJ. Bailey Public Library by the ladies
of the Winthrop Literary club.
The affair was well patronized and
a good sum was netted. The pro-
ceeds will go to the Maine Public
Health association, and is a part of
the work taken up by the clubs in the
State this year.
The attractive rooms of the library
were prettily decorated for the occa-
sion with cut flowers, pussy willows,
and ported plants and with the tea
tables with their dainty appointments
presented an attractive picture.
Mrs Augustus Snow and Miss Ida
Morrill, poured ana Mrs. H. S. Wood
man, Mrs. Frank Eastman and Mrs.
Everard French assisted in serving
the delicious sandwiches, tea and
fancy cakes.
Nictrola selections were given dur
ing the afternoon, the victrola being
presided over by Miss LeOla Tolle.
Committees for the affair We're: Re-
freshments. Mrs. Fl. S. Woodman,
Miss Ida Morrill, and Mrs. Augustus
Snow: decorations. Mrs. Frank East
man. Mrs. j. H. McIlroy and Mrs. l..
T. Carleton; place. Mrs. c. f. Kill
breth. Mrs. LaVerna Maxfield and
Mrs. c. a. Cummings: advertising,
Mrs. j. p. Bishop, Mrs. l.. Fl. Mills
paugh and Mrs. +. @. Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
Mrs. Frank Butterfjeld

Mrs. katherine l.. McManus. $50
High street, received word Tuesday Of
the death in Grass Valley. Calf, of
her niece. Mrs. Frank Butterfield, IS,
nee Anita Eleanor Sproul, who died
March %.
Mrs. Butterficld was we'll known
here and in Brunswick, living in the
latter town two years with Mrs. Nc
Manus and being married there in
1914 to Mr.. Butterfieid who at that
time worked in Meserve's drug store.
He was later manager. of the Liggett
store in Waterville and in Manches-
ter. N. H., and for several years has
been running a drug store in Grass
Valley. Mrs. ButterfieIds mother was
formerly Miss Ellen Conley of Bath.
Mrs. Butterfcld leaves. besides her
husband. two children, Anita RATHER
inc and Francis: two brothers, Charles
Sproul of Oakland, Calf, and Will
liam of Grass Nallcy.-Bath Daily
Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
The Ball Bird Club
Holds Interesting
Exhibit at City Hall

Abig gathering of Hallowcll peo-
pie We're in attendance at City hall
en- Friday evening to attend the in
teresting exercises pertaining to tho
observance OF Bird Day which were
held under the auspices OF the Ball
Bird Club OF Augusta, with Mrs.
Charles Alexander. local chairman la
charge. The main feature OF the
evening was the splendid exhibition
of the bird houses that were the
handiworli of the 10y Scouts. under
the direction of Scout Master Oscar
w. Bigclow.
The program included addresses
by DR.. Augustus Thomas State super
intendCnt of schools and Judge Fred
II. Beane of the Kcnnehec Superior
Court and vocal solos by Miss no.
mayne Perry and Melvin Herbert
Hcald
Governor Bakers proclamation
was read by Scout Milton Ballard.
The third patrol OF the Scouts had
the largest number OF bird houses
entered and were awarded the five
dollar prize offered. The fourth pa
troll received the second prize q bird
book presented by Judge Beanc.
The individual best built houses
were all SO near alike that u was
rather hard for the judges TO render
Il decision, however. Clarence Payson
received first. Wendall Small second
and Edmund Sylvanc third prize. The
The judges were Judge George A.
Stafford of the Ifallowell Munici pal
Court and Hon. Charles Il. Tildcn.
At . o'clock in the afternoon seven
OF the boys took their bird houses
and iourncyed to the state House
and entered in the house building eX-
j hibit there. Eugene Arata was
awarded first prize. Edmund Sy1vane
second and Kenneth Pclky third. The
first prize was fine Scout Ratchet
and the second and third prizes were
books on bird craft. As n personal
gift Governor Baxter presented tho
two highest prize winners n bright
rev silver dollar. 4 feature of the
afternoon affair was q splendid talk
given the boys by the Governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
STRONG GROUP NAMED FOR THIS
YEARS INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET
At WATERV|LLE OTHER PLANS

Will be constructed a spacious press
box connected with a telephone. The
stadium stood the winter very well
and all OF the cement stood firm eA-
cept one or two places where it evil
IDENTIFY froze after it was poured.
The officials at the meet will be:
William 9. Prout, Boston, president
of the Boston Athletic Association,
referee: Joseph Macabees, e. A. A,
chief judge: starter, L. G: McGrath,
+. \. A.; clerk of course, Benjamin
Ostheus, Armory A. A.. Boston;
judges of the finish. William l.. o.
Council, Portland A. c.; Frank L.
Phillips, Dartmouth college, and
James A..Walsh, Georgetown univer-
sity; timer, DR.. Frank NJ. Whittier,
Bowdoin college: DR.. George +.
Parmentcr, Colby college, and DR..
Archer S. Grover, University OF
Maine: Coach Ralph +. Watkins.
Bates college; scorers, chief. Daniel
s. Dexter, Bates college; Stanley At
wood University of Maine: Austin
l.. Goodwin, Dartmouth college.
Woodbury. Howe, New Hampshire
State college; inspectors. Robert L.
Erwin, Colby college; William d. Ire
land, Bowdoin college; Raymond S
Cakes. Bates college, and Frank A
French, University of Maine: judges
of field events, Roger A. Green, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania on the
| weights, and Charles l.. Mckenny
, New Hampshire State college on the
jumps: measurers. Wayland d
Townc. University of Maine; Virgil
G. McGorrilI, Bowdoin college, Will
! liam l.. Brown, Colby college, and
George L. Ramsdell Of Bates college;
| field marshal, Merle +. LoWery,. Col
| by college; five assistants to be
| chosen by him; custodian of prizes
| Or. Archer Jordan, Colby college
There is to be raised platform
| built at the finish for the conven-
| fence of the judges. The meeting adj
| journed until the night before thf
meet. when the heats will be drawn
The members present at this mee'
were: Bowdoin-John ]. MCGEE
coach and Donald J. Eames. mana
ger: Colby-Coach Michael ]. Ryan
Bates, G.. A. Jenkins, coach, and +
A. Buote. manager; Maine, Howard
| W. Flack, coach and G. Z. Beckett
manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
DRESDEN

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs Horace
Mitchell and two children of Bath
passed Sunday with Mrs. Mitchell's
sister. Margaret Pushard.
E. A. Siegars of Springfield. Mass,
is visiting relatives in town for a few
weeks.
The Ladies Aid will have a baked
bean supper art the vestry Saturday
evening, April %, if pleasant; but If
stormy, the next pleasant evening.
Mrs. Arthur Iarrabee of Bath and
Mrs. Warren Patten of Iceboro, at
tended the funeral of their aunt,
Mrs. Roxy Allen, Friday afternoon.
Alva Savage of Woolwich, May
Siegars and Helen Lilly, were the
guests of their cousin. Alice Lilly
Monday afternoon, it being her Goth
birthday. Ice cream and cake were
served. A very pleasant afternoon
was passed.
Mrs. Fred Carlton passed few
days last week with relatives in
Bath.
The ice cream social which was
held at the home of Mrs. A. j. lib
belts, Saturday. was quite well at
tended. The proceeds of the evening
were $725.
Mrs. Airline McCausland of South
Gardiner returned to her home
Tuesday. after having passed a week
with her sister, Mrs. Leland Siegars
Agnes Lilly was the weekend
guest of her cousin, Alice Lilly.
Mrs. Clement Martin and daugh-
ter, Leora. were guests of Mrs. Char
| les Pushard one day last week.
| Arthur Siegars has been saving
wood in the neighborhood for the
past few weeks with his machine.
Arthur Siegars and his sister
Mary. passed Saturday in Richmond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
Malcolm B. Mower
on Way Home from
Philippine Islands

Malcolm +. Mower who went to the
Philippine Islands in 1911. is on his
way home. recent letter written
while he was at Honolulu states that
from there he will come by way of
Panama and should reach New York
about May l. Mr.. Mower first went
to the islands in 1906 as teacher I'M
der the government. After seven years
in school work serving as superinten-
dent part of the time he became the
manager of cocoanut plantation on
Oriental Negroes, about 500 miles south
of Manila. He will visit his parents.
Rev. 'and Mrs. Irving B. Mower of
College Place. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
Loses in $4,000 Suit
Against Shirt Company

Portland, Me, April IA verdict
for the defendant was returned by
the United States District Court jury
Thursday afternoon in suit brought
by the Windsor Print Works against
the c. F. Hathaway Shirt Manufac-
turing Co. Of Wate,ville, claiming
payment for s25.00J worth of shirt
iings shipped to defendant in 1920.
Allegation of inferior quality Of goods
was set up in defense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-15
FARMINGDALE

Schools in town began Monday.
April 10.
NJ. A. Peters and son, Maurice. left
Friday for Newport where the family
are moving TO u large farm near 10
the place mentioned. Mrs. Peters Is
visiting for few days with her son.
Arthur and family in Gardiner. after
which she will join her family In
their new home.
Mrs. A. Il. McCausIand was BUSH
ness visitor Thursday in Augusta.
Mrs. ]. w. Smith has returned
from visit to her sons in Medford
and Somerville, Mass.
Mrs. Harriet Davis has returned
to her home in Augusta, after a visit
to her brother, Charles Grant and
his family.