davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
CLINTON

Mss Dorothy c. Green. the Junior
worker with tho Chautauqua. Will con-
due community conference at the
tent THURSDAY at so T. NJ. Every
body is invited TO he there and ENJOY
the good time.
The children will meet Miss Green
tvs morning Ut at the school play
ound to enjoy the games which she
a rccts.
MAYOR and Mrs. 9. n. Merrifeld.
Hun and Mrs r. H. Nickcrson and
Miss Arlene Ware Of Brewer were re-
c.nt visitors at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Irving r. Written.
Mr. md Mrs. Arthur Weymouth and
daughter Of Somcrville, Mass. and
Mys T. H. HAYES OF Dexter were call
ers NJ tho home of DR.. and Mrs. c.
II Ncwccmb Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Q. s. McAlistcr OF Burnham
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
Mrs. Mary Hight

Mrs. Mary Hight of Illinois. was
the third speaker of the afternoon.
The part of women in the political
system of the day was the chief sub
ject OF her speech which a storm un-
fortunately curtailed.
The administration" said Mrs.
Hight. lis a common sense admins
tration. The executive and the Con-
gress have commonsense minds.
The Republican party is the party of
prosperity, Progress and patriotism.
We Republicans are willing to
stand on the record of accomplish
ments OF a year and a half at the
helm. II nothing else be considered
the introduction of the budget sys
tenn is an achievement for which the
party could well ask the support of
thinking people this fall. Business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
Wea,her .tusricious ftr
Opening -Four County Fair

The Four County fair ct Hittsfe!d
oJcntd up Wednesday forenoon with
tho best Of weather and Ia &c
crowd pre- sent in the forenoon TO wit
ness the pulling match which is al
WAYS "A feature Of interest to many.
The first mOrcv was won by the team
OF "A r. : l. inches. The team
owned by Frank kcene Of Norridge-
wock was close second moving the
drag "A II, q l. inches. Peter
Thompson's team landed in third
piaeo and the distance hauled was II
n. and : inches. Frank palmer's
team from Skowhecan was fourth
hauling the dray II #. and ! inch.
Miss Myra Scwall of Detroit and
her guest. Miss Smith of Pembroke,
vccr IN town on business Wednesday.
charles Wright or Worcester.
Mass was IN town TUESDAY calling
On friends. leaving later in the day
10. - Adams for an extended visit
With relatives.
Nj and Mrs. +, \. spencer OF wv
tor,il'e were in town for few hours
Wodro~d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17

has been put into government and
government has been taken out of
business-both will improve
Mrs. Hight also said in part that
other assets on the Republican books
are the Kellogg Agricultural act re-
storing prosperity to the farmers
who possess some 40 per cent. of the
purchasing power of the country. the
re-enactment of the emergency tariff
with its attendant benefits. the limi-
tations upon immigration instead of
permitting the influx of a flood of
malcontents, and unhappy individ-
uals from foreign shores, the reduc-
ton in the national debt, the abolish
ment of the so-called nuisance"
taxes on everything--these are some
of the outstanding features of Presi-
dent Hardng's work at the White
House and of the Republican Con-
gress."
The Saekers
The women who Will not share In
the responsibilities of American gov
eminent is a class A Stacker" said
Mrs. Hight. Her argument followed
that the vote is not privilege given
the women for their adoption if they
choose. 1t carries with 1t a positive
duty. Women must educate them
selves by study upon the questions of
the day. They must ask information
from the men folks of their families
In short theirs is part that will
grow in value to the nation as their
experience leads them to more deep
and penetrating realization of civic
problems.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
Continued from Page one)

Of the present government in Wash
ington.
The appearance on the platform of
William F. Haskell of Manchester, a
94-year-old Republican who has vot-
ed for every nominee OF his party
from John c. Fremont in 1856 at the
outset of Republicanism to Warren G.
Harding. gave Mr.. Nelson the OPP
portunity to speak very Interestingly
upon the early history of the party
in Maine. In 1854 in Strong the first
group of citizens met to discuss the
formation Of a new organization in
this State.
Rain .udely interrupted the words
of Mrs. Mary Hight of Chicago. Hi
nois, the third speaker on the pro-
gram. Her talk to the women was
heard with eagerness by the mem
bers of her sex, and the old timers
in the political sphere learned of the
modern spiri, of citizenship from
her.
After the mad scramble TO the
shelter CT the dance pavilion the
crowd heard the fourth speaker.
colonel Ralph D. Cole Of Ohio, on
he national administration. Since
1905 Colonel Cole has missed but
one campaign IN Maine. that Of 1918,
when he was in France. Many friends
among the party leaders greeted him
Yesterday. He IS z forceful speaker
with personality that drives the
power of his words into the minds
CT his audience. Unfortunately the
greater part of the crowd was unable
to hear him in the comparatively
close quarters of the pavilion. :.
The rally ended before five o'clock
Il TIE close of Colonel Coles re-
marks. The crowd then made its
way by automobile and electric car
TO their homes in all parts Of the
State.
County Chairman Burleish Mar
tin last evening stated that nc was
pleased with The large attendance.
Tho enthusiasm shown today" said
Mr.. Martin. lis indicative Of the sub
stantial majority the Republicans
will have in the county next month.
Thanks to the aid of the speakers
the message of RepuLlicanism has
been brought home TO many thous-
ands of persons"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
Riot at Campmeetinq

Constables and police were called
in to Quell riot on Riverside Camp
meeting grounds in Robinson at the
close of the afternoon meeting Sun
day in the big tabernacle, which was
packed to its capacity and thousands
standing outside seeking admittance,
when Evangelist Norburry of Penn
sylvania stepped onto the platform,
laid his Bible on the pulpit, and sail
There are many preachers all
around me in Aroostook county who
do not believe in the second blessing
as the second work of grace. There
are others who believe it but do not
dare preach it. There are still others
attempting to preach it but who have
not had the experience"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
FAIRFIELD

A. meeting Of the Democratic
town committee held last evening.
Romeo Dyer was elected chairman.
II was decided to open the campaign
with smoke talk at the st. John s
hlll Sunday afternoon at 80 o'clock.
T'ne Nccdlecraft club enjoyed an
all d.v meeting yesterday ut the home
III Mrs Dewey Nichols of Shawmut
AZ noon delicious dinner was
served and the day socially passed,
Twas decided 10 hold n picnic next
W-'k ~ Wobher pond and plans for
flLs ~, MLeai,.erN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
Four Thousand Maine Republicans Hear Ringing Challenge Battle at Island RAJ

private. is an inspiration va val
plc 10 the youth 81 Maine Mon II
women. we believe N rsrcNal
ter. We believe IN his platform Nist.
ciples, and his promise. and v, i
Going to elect him T"N"rr,5 MS q i
The Tariff
II was fine 20 ~ tu Was ,rg'or j
friends. but IL was fu'r vet ~ Il
back home. ha i u my own d. OIL. i
whose veins runs the blood Of pIors.I
in whose hearts holsncvssm and i
munism find no place. ana 4 W. i
homes are still cherished, pure and i
defiled. the ideals upon Wh.ch this
eminent was founded. j. was goo Il
leave the solid South With !s fl
traders. to clasp hands agaiu Wi 4
men Of farm and mill and factory =, i
believe that Blaine and Reed ard z i
lev knew what was best FOR Man,
men who have repeatedly seen our i
dustries flourish under protection Il
fade under frcc-trade. our soma. Il
are still busy al Washington rurs.l
in the arduous and intrlCa', tass 4
framing a tariff measure Mat e
paramount importance 10 this RI
border state peculiarly sH'."'' % 4
nadlah COMP '''''''' - ia I
dustry in Maine as you a.. nI." 1
farming ours - S'"'' NJ az.
farms, with an annual product q oI
s1Oo,OOo,ooo dollars We rave oi
S2"'u"o'o"" inN'S'" =" - ~. lure
Maine. frooah'N one, ''.' ~ or ri
pic arc dlf'''lF or 'n''f'''.'. ''9'-
cnt upon H. VIC Pi''''' ''" ID
over 2',"o"'""" hHS"''S 81 I''''
valued ut s"2,"""""'' ana h'ar'
10000" dozen ~ eggs, N'.'fa or 81
~ S5.3o",""o We r"'s' oyer i'".'
chickens year ono "i '..' 'F''
Of the last l'"m' crate adj. .a.si'a
was to pass lStlT lt.l lid' paced /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
ON THE PLATFORM

Among those on the platform with
the speakers and the presiding Off
GERS were Mrs. Guy +. Gannett, vice
chairman of the Republican State
Committee. Mrs. Alice S. Butler, sec
rotary of the State Committee, Mrs.
Maude b. West, vice chairman of the
County Committee. Miss Betsy Ed
wards of Indiana with the State Com
mittce, Mrs. William Il. kreger of
Fairfield Gilbert II. Chadbournc,
Governor BaXtcr's secretary, Robert
J. Peacock, chairman of the State
Committee, and William 7. Haskell
of Manchester, a voter for IS years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
SPARKS FROM MAINE W|REl
$500 Fine and Cider

Tho largest seIzIr" ~ ''-' ''
for some time IN that s'''.Dn on. D.
County was madr Mouda' rr''
Sheriff H. \. Roh,r's I"I
George r. WiSgin, G,o'p' v n
land and Won r.. G,r'. v.'0 Y
found at tho house or FIrh r. o..
win in Lebanon - l"ir,'- CO. '.
tanning "A quantity Of r.I'. ''H'
was brought before Jllr g." 20
Goodwin in the Nlurl". ~"
Tuesday. lie was tn'd 500 p
costs.
Charles e. H,bbard
Charles l.. HihIatd. 8. 6,s' m.
Of the city Of PIttsHold. MIS- .
NOR president 81 tho M1se-r
Ear Association and former "
trict attorney Of tho weston d''.
who died Friday at his ap1f'n'I
the New American Il"to, p.
was native of Pennington. va
Mr.. Hubbard Was rrCSpd'r' u
Berkshire Loan & Trust '"N.i'
and one of tho incorporates ~
old Stanley Electrl, Conp1r.
preceded the General El"cHI' '.'
pany in Pittsfcld.
Scarboro Girl Saved
Dcspairlng Of su,Scse m us
attempt To- rescue MISS ''..
GOogins, an ls-lclr-Ull 'I'
girl. who was carried down h'
strong undcrtow on tho balm
beach in front Of the Atlantic h'''
Prouts Neck. Monday Afternoon
800 O'Clock, Walter SpauIdIn-'
pastry cook at the Atlantic fi"''
swan back To- shore and Ie''i'
with 4 life-saving rope with vh'''
succeeded in saving IN" EHI ",
drowning, aided by a score o' "'
guests on the shore.
Bath Has 5000 Fire
Mary John. cook in the ROYAL =
taurant. 155 Front street, Bath. DO
Solomon Nitric, one or the prop
etors, had narrow escape 'i'
being burned TO death early Tn'S''
morning when the building con''-'
ing the restaurant was gu'iod ny "
with a damage OF about $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
phllatl1ca Class Picnic

Tho Ph.lathca class Of the Baptist
ctGrch enjoyed "A picnic at the home
az Mrs. Charles Smith. a basket
larch was enjoyed. Two birthday
cakes were cat in honor Of the birth
dlye of Mrs blanche Elakney and
Mrs Smith There were p present,
including six guests. Miss Edith
Weber Of Everett. Mass. Mrs. Ed
n. Crosby of Medforj Mass, Miss
Catherine Parish of Worcester, Ma S.,
Miss LcOra rrentiss of Benton. Miss
Gladys Warren and Miss Elizabeth
Norton Of Gardiner a social eve
nnC,vas enjoyed and ice cream and
cake were served by Mrs. Smith.
There Will he n special meeting Of
tho Modern Woodmen Of America
this evening to tax over plans for
repairing the new hall. All members
interested in tic matter are request
cd to he present.
Tic Misses Doris and Evelyn Cros-
~ have returned from Augusta
W 30 they have been visiting rcla-
I 8.
So Firth Cronchito Was taken
from hc" home in Eonton to r'.t' Sis
to~r hospital yesterday.
.l."s L''iNh DOWNFALL - N'A'''iS
. ends ana relatives IN SkowheSan.
NJ. ara Mre. Colby Lawrence and
~ and Mrs. William Mcleod are on
= motor TRIP |" ~ 'ohn' y. y,
~ and Mn. chester Burrill and
s,rt. carleton and John. have returned
T. '.'.r Nomo IN iiddflofd alter Wis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
Republican Leaders Present

Republican leaders from all coun-
tics were on hand to greet the Gov
crnor at this rally Among the State
Committeeman were the following:
Joseph Simpson of York. treasurer;
Rupert +. Baxter of Bath, J. F..
OConncll of Bangor, Mrs. Eva c.
Mason of Dovcr-t'oXcroft, Mrs. Mel
lie s. Jack of Portland, Mrs. Matte
Y. Clarke of Bristol, Albert J. Stearns
of Norway, Mrs. Arthur C. Nickerson
of Bangor, Ezekiel L. Chase of
Brownville, Mrs. James A. Bimson of
Bath and Mrs. Edith G.. Burns of
Pittsfcld. \ short meeting of the
executive committee of the state
the morning.
i Other prominent party men and
women in attendance in addition to
+ local leaders were: Fred r. Walton of
/ Auburn, chairman of the Androscog-
gin county committee; Mabel H.
Bedell of Auburn. Louis Lachance OF
; Auburn, Ernest F. Cluson of Lisbon,
i Mrs. Annie o. Mills of Portland, Mrs.
! Cordelia b. Bartlett of Portland, G.. D.
Libby of Gardiner Mrs. f. J. Nor
ancy of Gardiner Mrs. Julia Wiltshire
of Gardiner. Mrs. BERTHE NJ Clark of
| Farmingdale. Harry Cochrane of
Monmouth, O. J. Hussey of Vassal-
! boro. Miss Nettie c. Burleigh of Vas
salboro, G.. w. Roberts of Rockland,
chairman of the Knox county COM
1 mittee: Mrs. ~ther Bird of Rockland.
| W. V. Phillips of Orrington. chairman
Of the Penobscot county committee;
, Max Cohen of Bangor, Mrs. Belmont
! Smith of Bangor, Mrs. Georgia Por-
! ter of Oldtown. Arthur X. Purington
! of Bath. Mrs. +. II. Hollcy of North
| Arson, Frank j. Holley of North An
| son, chairman of the Somerset county
! committee; Mrs. Abbie Ladd of Fair
! field, Elmer S. Bird of Rockland, a
! member of Gov. Millikens council
4 Harold Sewall of Bath, one time
4 chairman of the Maine Public Safety
/ Committee and more lately enga ged
at the Washington Peace Confer
! cnce: James Fl. Hudson of Guiford.
/ Leon +. Higgins of Brewer A. G.
; Staples, editor of the Lewiston Eve
; ming Journal; s. l.. Berman of Lew
iston, county attorney of Androscos-
White. Jr.. of Lewiston. of the Sec
ond district accompanied by Mrs.
White
Telegram from Senator Hale
A telegram was received by Chair
man Peacock of the Republican State
Committee from Senator Hale We'd
nesday, expressing his regret at be-
ing unable to attend the rally at Is
land Park. The telegram follows:
Washington, D. c. Aug. Is, 1872.
Hon. Eobt. !. Peacock.
Chairman Republican state Com
mIttoe,
Island Park, Augusta. Maine.
Wish I could be with YOU at the
opening meeting of the campaign.
Under the leadership of Governor
Baxter the Republicans of the coun-
try look TO US for a great ajority on
, September / and l know We Will not
diSappoint them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17

! was 4 business visitor in town
Wednesday.
| George Hodgedon was business
visitor in Waterville Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
Governor Baxter

And while l am speaking Of leaders.
let me say a word. simply and directly,
and If with generous appreciation. yet
with no idle fiattcry. Of that splendid
gentleman, that patriotic public ser
want. that able and progressive cxocu-
tive who today honors this state as its
govcrnor,-The Honorable Percival =.
Baxter of Portland. For two years
This man. fortuitously placed in Office
through the untimcly death Of tho la
mented Frederick Parkhurst has been
a rca! govcrncr-a plus man in every
respect. He has been able to rise
above partisan politics and lie the
governor of whole people Hc has
stood on his own feet. free from the
dictation Of any interest or any cotcrie
OF politicians. and done IN every case
what he honestly believed was for the
best interests Of this State. Neg
lcctlng his own important affairs, he
has devoted mis- entire time to the
states needs, and has given Maine a
business administration second to none
IN the history of the State. The
dogs bark, but the caravan still moves
on The people of Maine know a
real man whom they see him. When
they hrd man whom they can trust.
they stay with him. The women of
Maine are glad of the opportunity to
vote for one whose life, both public and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
Colonel Ralph D. Cole

A Sharp, sudden storm threatened
at this point to end the meeting
without the throng hearing Colonel
Cole After few minutes time, how
, ever, the program was continued in
the dance pavilion which the county
committee had engaged for the con-
veniencc of the crowd throughout
the day. Several hundred people
! formed a compact group about the
dance floor as Colonel Cole started
his address by asking if any daughter
! Of Maine would care to trip the light
fantastic with him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10

he has an old man with a long, white beard with him. said a man with a field glass.
 Must be his father" said another. "I hear that the fellow running it is very young, and his father probably came along, as he did not wish him to go a1one.''
 Wonder where the other two boys are, for I heard there were three of them,'' said a bystander.
 Guess they will be along soon, for l read in the paper this morning that when they stopped last night. that they were within an easy mornings s run of Chica go," said another.
 See, he is coming down, right over his hanSar"' said the first boy that had spoken Lets go over there and see what his machine is Iike.' And lthey ran off in that direction.
 Geese" mumbIed an old man, to think they can get in to see it, They might know that no one without a pass can get in there, and there are mighty few of them given out. If the crowd were allowed in there they would cut the buttons from his clothes and pieces out of his biplane for soul venirs, no matter how much damage they did. Anyway, who wants to see such a foolhardy young man as would go up in one of those fool things2 It
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10

Koratio Aiger missed one when. he overlooked the story of Dr. H. c. Polier. He might have named the story From Newsboy to Oil King" CT "The Sshool of Hard Knocks" Stsrting as neUsboy Isollsr is now owner of one Of the richest oil pro- oucing tracts in the country ear Mexia. Tex.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
Billy Whiskers By Francis Trego Montgomery
GAP" sTUBBs-No Wonder,
Haitin' "t tHC CrC-r

The city was well worth looking at, Harry decided as he circled about, with its large, beautiful parks, boulevards and long streets, that re- sembled yellow ribbons stretched out to divide the city into blocks. He flew low, so as to see the city better, only going high enough to avoid the roofs and towers of the high buildings. He could see the people, by thousands, staring at him. He almost stopped the traffic, for the people would rush off the sidewalk to the middle of the street, to get a better view What they saw was a fraiI object that look ed like a strange bird. or great mos quito hawk that was darting, soaring and circlng over their heads, making a most continuous buzzing sound that seemed as if it must deafen anyone that was close to it, as it was most insistent.
 Look Look! He has passen- ger!" called a boy to his chun. ''Yes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10

ence whatever in collecting bills, but he was desperately in need of job and was willing to tackle almost any thing. The mechant to whom he had applied for work hadn't much faith in his ability, and more to get rid of him than anything else gave him an old account against a man who had the reputation of owing everybody and paying nothing till he had to. eff you will collect this" he said to the young man, ''I will give you a reg ular job.''
 To the mechant's great astonish ment, the young man returned inside of half an hour with the money.
 seHow in the world did you do tt?' he gasped.
 'I told him. said the young man. that if he didn't pay me I would tell all his other creditors that he had done so."
 Can you fill out this question naire?"
 Say, boss" replied the applicant for work, I'm not trying to get your job. All want is a chance to do a little manual labor.''
 "I'll give you a chance" said the head of the firm, in a sage whisper, "but don't cay anything about 1t. Our efficiency expert made out this list of questions and I can't answer them myself"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10

may be all right today and even to- morrow. but sooner or later he will
 get killed. They all do. Nothing can
 withstand the force of the wind when
 it is angry" The old man soon found
 he was talking to himself for the
 crowd had hurried after the biplane.
 Billy and Dick had arrived in Chi cago on schedule time; that is, the time they had expected to make it in, and Dick was wondering what had be- fallen Tom and Harry, and when they would come, when they saw a speck in the sky which grew larger and larger as they watched, until it was the size of an eagle with outspread wings. | Then it kept on growing as it ap- preached until it was the size of a
 mammoth kite, and then they discov- l cred it was a monoplane.
 i But it could not be either Tom or 1 Harry that was driving it, for it was | coming from the northeast, not the east.
 i CTomorrow you'll see who it was) l Copyright, 1922)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
Household Hints

Baked Alaska-P1ace on wooden board Cbread board will do) clean white paper On this set your small one-layer sponge cake Spread one pint of bulk ice cream on the cake and cover this with the beaten whites of two or three eggs. Place all this in very hot oven for few seconds until the egg whites are a golden brown. Slip off the board to a serv- ing plate by means of the white pa per- The ice cream will not melt in the oven, as wood is a non-conductor of heat-hence the wooden board.
 Date Biscuits-NIix two cups flour, four teaspoons baking powder and one-half teaspoon salt. Add fat,work- ing in with two knives or fingers, and moisten to soft dough with one-half cup milk. Add one-half cup dates (stoned and quarteredo and turn on slightly houred board. Pat and roll out to one-half inch ip thickness. Cut with cutter, place in pan and bake 1H hot oven Is minutes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10


 This young lad is one of the three Substitute" outfieIders Manager Nit cheu of the Braves was forced to send into his lineup a while back when 1n- jury put all three of his outheld1ns regulars on the hummer and bench. Lou's work as well that of Al Nixon and Fred Nicholson gave Mitchell new worries-as to what he would do when his regulars recovered.
 Christenbury's work looms all the more remarkable when it is consid- cred that he has been. reckoned all along as an infielder.
 Lou has been with the Braves since late in 1919 but had little opportunity to show his wares until this year.
 He halls from Mecklenburg county, North Carolina, where he was born October 19, 1894. He started out oravely right in his own state to win lame. breaking in with Charlotte in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
DINNER STORIES

A very deaf old lady. walking along the street, saw an Italian turning peanut roaster. She stood looking at it awhile, shook her head and said:
 ''No. I sha'n't give you any money for such music as that. I can't hear any of the tunes, and besides. it smells as if there were something buraing inside.''
 The young man had had no expert
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10
aHn1-SssssNs szs--seEasSzZzk6HZ THE sfr HIVE
By NORMAN E. BROWN
Is Lou Christenbury.

REAL SECOND DEFENSE MAI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10

The young man had had no expert
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-10

the Carolina circuit in 1915 after com pleting his college course at Davidson, N. C. The next year he moved to An niston, Ala He was with Columbia, s. C., and Chattanooga in 1917.