davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-05
S1.OO A YEAR
SECOND ANNUAL MORGAN INTER HIGH TRACK AND
FIELD MEET AND DECLAMATORY CONTESTS.
Saturday Red Letter Day at Wartburg, Central His

Saturday Red Letter Day at warburg Central High Field.
Big attendance and great day; exciting intensive
day. the old and mingled with equal interest light up TO e"
minutes after six O'Clock
Among the closely contested event. these:
Wartburg Central Hid Sunbright
Byrd Gordon Potter, 2nd
James Moser, 3d.
Group Nathan Honeycut, 1st Thos Esbree, End
Ross Howard, 3rd
Third Group: Lillard Human, End Sam Freel 1st.
Lewelen Elsbee Sd.
22O yard DASH 1s Group: Clayton Howard, 1s.
Louis Schubert, I'd
Owen Henry 3rd
Second Group Wallace Joyner, 1st.
Agee Williams (tie Claud Judd (te 2nd)
High Jump First Group Sam Fees, ls
Lilard Human, I'd, Hoys Summer, 3rd
Second Group Wallace Joyner, 3D. Irwin Davis. s
Owen Henry, 3rd y
Third Group: Lloyd Human, 2nd Herbert Schroeder, 1st
VIM, Summer Sd, tie
Caud Judd .
Shot Put Lloyd Human, 1st. Herbert Schroeder ID
Elmer Love, 3rd
Pole Vault Merida Byrd, Bid. VIM. Summer d Claud
Judd te 1st and End
One half mile run Wallace Joyner, 1st VIM Summers 2nd
Lloyd Human, 3rd.
Running Broad lump,
Gro1n Iil]ard Human, Kenneth Shannon I'd,
Floyd Freytag 3D.
Wallace JOyner and Herbert Schroeder lSt.
Williams tie I'd and Sd.
II /.
Girl's basket ball, Wartburg wins IA to Z.
Girl's VoIey ball. Sunbrght wins Is to 9.
Boys Voey ball, Warburg wins Is to 3.
Declamatory girls inter high by Mary Emily Off,
Central High only other high entered Coahed and Sunbrgt
County Superintendent presided in the evening
the show
the entries the event quite largely attended
Judges Olive Human Lorraine Davis Opal Huchon,
ove and Maxine Brown the next highest and together
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-05


Topic: Keeping the Sabbath
Scripture Lesson: Jer. 17:l9-27
Conservation Meeting
Song Society
Scr;nture Reading Leader
Prayer
Song s.. Society
How is the Sabbath broken?
Mrs. Stricklin
What things should we do on the
Sabbath? ? Eloise Williams
What did Christ do on the Sabbath!
Eliza Williams
Recitation <I.. Zella OFT
What motives are there for seeplng
the best use of Sunday?
Parlia Henry.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-05

Mr.. Harry Summer, who has
been visiting in Cookeville, return
ed Sunday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-05

Rev. 0. E. Feucht preached at
Genesis, Monday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-05

If you want to vote in the Aug
ust election, be sure that your poll
tax is paid 90 days before the elec-
ton, or you will not get to vote.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-05
B Y r D..

Rev. Morris of West Virginia
preached very fine sermon here,
Sunday.
Mr.. Miriam Blair brought his
singing class here, Sunday night,
and gave us some fine singing,
Rev. J. T. Jennings of Banner
Springs, attended church here, Sun
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29
SQUIRREL ISLAND.

Mrs A X kusher and two dauGh-
tiers, Virginia and Elizabeth, arrived
on the Island Tuesday. They are
planning to stay in their cottage for
the season. Mr. kusher is at the
sanitorium at Battle Creek md is
making a quick recovery from his
nervous breakdown. He will be
down probably, later in the sea-
son.
Tuesday the steamer Catherine
started her route from Boothbay to
Bath.
That the population Of Ocean
Point, Squirrel Island, Capitol ISL
and and Southport has increased IS
shown by the fact that there are
four boats, to last years three. This
shows that people are beginning TO
appreciate Names beautiful scenery
around the seashore summer resorts.
None Of these boats are used for
ornaments. either; great deal Of
freight and always a large number
Of passengers get off. These boats
are really a necessity.
Prof. and Mrs. Daniel c. StanWood
returning from their trip to Europe,
i came down here to pass few weeks
at Mr.. StanWood's cottage.
Miss Magueyite Hussey and Doro-
they HeWins are passing a few days
at Squirrel, as the guests of Miss +.
! {. Ingraham.
Mr.. Herbert White is staying with
{ his grandmother, Mrs. +. L. Pratt
for a week.
Tuesday night the Inn opened. It
| is under the same management as
last year, MI George Yates Of
! Boothhay. Mr. Roland Cony OF
| Augusta is the cIe,k at present. TIE
! hotel has many Of the same en-
| ployecs as they had last season. This
helps them to get things INTO order
quicker than if the employees wee
| new.
Mrs. Charles L. Glinnel arrived on
| the Island Tuesday afternoon FROM
Grand Rapids, MID n.
! The wharf agent Of last year IS
! not TO be on the Island this season.
/ so in his place is Herbert J.. Dolof.,
! who has been looking after his work
! in fine shape since the first Of June.
/ Mrs. George Bricllett. Miss Ruth
| Pettingi and her little sister. Loc
rettin2il have arrived. They are
! planning to stay at Miss Alice Rev
nold's cottage.
! Mrs. Alice Doyle celebrated her
! 90th birthday in a very pleasing
manner at her cottage on June 27tIi.
! She invited all of her friends ana
everyone had a fine time. Refres' :
ments Of punch, tea. all kinds Of mats;
a variety Of sandwiches, and candy
were served i'm fine manner.
Mrs f. +. Stanley is giving a
| house party at hCr cottage here. Thc
| guests are Mrs II. l.. Pratt. Mrs:
Seth Carter, Ms Lena Cushman
Mrs. Frank Briggs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29

any time, and for the Fourth in Au-
gusta Mayor Fogg has authorized the
Augusta Chamber of Commerce to
take charge of the licensing. All
applications should be made at the
office of the Chamber Of Commerce.
Harry r. Hopkins will take care of
this department of the work and will
ask for strict enforcement of the
law.
The vendors and victualers have
been put into three classes for the
Fourth Celebration: A-Refresh-
lnents and victualizing booths, rang
ing from 50 tc IS, according to the
size and location of the booths; B
small, ref~esPment booths, 81 and
81; street vendors and pitch men,
g.
In each case, part of a license fee
goes to the city, While the remaining
ar3Lunt will SO towards the addition
A: expenses for lhe h!g Fourth pro-
gram. Nc rlCnry is made by anyone
in connection with the licensing of
the Nictualers and vendors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29

public, but obviously on the lookou.
for suspected persons.
The temper Of the irregulars was
manifested twice during the day in
attacks on official cars or lorries, one
being fired on in Camden street, and
another containing officers. on the
Lesson street bridge. Three of the
officers in the latter car and two pri-
Yates were wounded. One of the
three officers, named Vaudeville. was
wounded in the side and leg. He is
civil engineer and hold an appoint
ment in this capacity at Beggars
Bush, with the rank Of colonel COM
mandant.
Rory O'Connor issued a manifesto
intended to recall memories of East
er week when Sim Fem troops under
| command of canon J. Duggan, now
home secretary, were bombarded in
Four Courts by British troops. But
| the complete absence of British
| troops on this occa sion, destroyed the
| parallel, and the BELIEF is generally
expressed that O'Connor does not
really intend TO hold out for any
great length of time. The determine =
| ton of tie Irish government backed
| by the electorate, to govern is more
, strongly expressed by the free state
! officials than ever and their appeals
| for public support have been cordial
! " received
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29
FREE STATE HEAD
Continued from Page One)

unexpected places.
Citizens lined the quays and
bridges to watch the battle, and a
large holiday boatload of excursions
lists from the Isle of Man watched the
spectacle.
Military activity was apparent from
midnight, thence on the military
movements We're continuous. Tho
Four Courts district was cordoned
and the occupants cleared from the
houses facing the courts on the oppo-
site side of the river, to make way for
official troops. At 4 o'clock in the
morning when firing announced that
| Rory O'Connor. leader OF the insuc-
gents, had ignored the government
ultima tunl, nobody in central Dublin
could sleep. The noise of successive
fusillad es carried far in the calm
night and all realized from the drec-
ton of the sound that the long post
poned attack on Four Courts had be-
gun.
About s o'clock in the morning
there was a lull and the hasty con-
clusion that all was over. BY 10
o'clock, firing again BEGAN active A
breach early was made in the wall Of
the courts. but so far as the specta :
tors We're able to observe no very
serious damage was done. and the
bomba rdment slackened again. to be
resumed from time to time through
out the day.
Two fS-pOunders We're employed by
the Free State troops, with high ex-
plosives and delayed fuse, to min
imize the risk Of setting the kuildimg
on fire with its valuable documents
ana historic archives of centuries.
BY noon the irrcgulars had aban-
doned Orange Hall, which they
seized in the morning. The hall was
in flames, but the firemen had the
blaze out in 20 minutes. Nobody say
the irregulars leave the hall, but their
new quarters We're speedily chosen; it
was found that they had lodged
themselves and were preparing for
further defense in Moran's Hotel and
other hotels adjoining, at Gardiner
and Talbot streets. Later they took
over other hotels on the opposite side
of the river.
The rumor spread that they had
called up the whole Dublin brigade
which a few months ago displayed
itself in massed battalions to listen
to addresses by General Rory O'Con-
nor and General Liam Melluwes
when they broke away from their
comrades Of the Besgars Bush COM
mand. But il such an order for mob
ilization was given, it would be very
difficult, in the face OF government
precautions to execute it. Official
troops were found all over the city At
strategic points and most oe the
street corners. All were civil ard
we'll behaved and friendly with the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29
LitvinOf Talks
of Russian Debts
at Hague Conference

The Hague, June 2S.-(By A. PD-
Maxim IitVinoff discussed Russian
debts for two hours today with IL
western Europe experts headed by NJ.
Alphand. There is a general feeling
tonight that the Russians and French
are both in IA conciliatory mood. 1t
Was agreed between NJ. I.itvinoff and
the experts of the sub commission on
debts that there should be a mutual
exchange OF facts and figures ncces-
sary to an exhaustive and comprehen-
sivc study of RUSSIANS finances sit
fuatiOn.
The head of theItuSsian delegation
consented to submit a statement on
Russian government loans, provincial
railway and public utility bonds, Rus
sian treasury bills and other public
debts, represented by securities and
also to supply a statement on the
Russian budget. which the nom Rus
sian sub commission desires so that
it may pass on the financial prospects
of the Soviet government and the
necessity of a moratorium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29
One Big Union
Raps Letter of
Cancellation Board

Lawrence. Mass. June 2S.-A letter
CONCERNING III. statement issued yes
terday by the state board of conclia-
tior and arbitration which said that
lhe offer made the strikers by tho Pa
cific mills was the best that could be
expected at this time AMI calling 1t
base betrayal Of trust. was sent to
Governor Cox today by the One Big
Union. 1t lemondcd the removal from
office "of the members OF this board
re ionsible for this action, or the en-
tire board IL nj are responsible"
Tie letter cr5ractcriZcd the boards
statement as :, 'opaganda in the inter
cs of the mil. owners and asked the
governor to "c,nsider the far-reaching
effects Of such uncalIed for and indie
fcnsible uttcraners .vhici have. with
out question, completely eliminated
the board from any participa ton in fu-
ture developments in the textile
strife"
1--WE believe the letter added. "that
the influence uf this action will thor
oughly diScrrdit the whole idea Of ar
bitration in laI,'l disputes"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29
Girls City Club Meeting

The regular meeting of the Girls
City club was held at their club
rooms Wednesday evening. interest
ing reports were received from Miss
Harriet Greene. Miss Barbara Allen,
and Mrs. Gene Elliott, who have just
returned from Nassar College,
Poughkeepsie, y. V. where they at
tended the National Conference of
Girls City Clubs. The reports were
bright and sparkling with incidents
of the trip. and the young women
brought back with them a great deal
of inspiration and also valuable in
formation regarding Girls Club work.
&. Burton Root of the Community
Service Inc, who is speaking before
the various local organizations in re-
gard to the Community Service
which is soon to be inaugurated in
this city. gave the Young women an
interesting detailed account of how
the work is organized in local fields,
and valuable suggestions. as to their
part in carrying the work along. Mr.
Root was listened to with close at
tention by the girls, who volunteered
to be Of assistance in whatever way
possible toward carrying out the
plans of Community Service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Della Upper of Bangor is
tho guest of Mrs. Marietta SnoWdcal
OF Nam street.
Mir. and Mrs. Albert Jewell and
Mrs Jennie Hammond have been
passing Il short time at the Jewell
camp, SNOW pond.
The w. C.. 7. L. will meet this
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. A. NJ.
Glidden of NeWhall street.
Mrs. W. n. Hall and daughters,
F!inor and Martha went to Lakeside
Yesterday for q short stay.
An all-day meeting of the W. II. c.
Will be held today at the home Of
Mrs. Minnie Adams.
Arthur Palmer of Philadelphia a
former resident OF this town, called
on friends recently, while on his
way to Moosehcad Lake. whore lie
has charge OF q boys school for the
summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29
Child Suffers Broken
Leg Struck by Auto

J. :. Tcmmcr. New York travelling
man, was driving an automobile down
Water street a. about $50 Wcdne sday
afternoon when little Lucille Picher.
daughter of Alderman Arthur Pitcher,
started to cross the street. The little
girl is three Years old and seemingly
became confused by two automobiles
going in opposite directions. She was
struck by thu runningboard of Mr..
Temmer's car and he kept on goin, +,
evidently not Noticing the accident.
Bystanders saiG that he was no. trav-
cling at high rate of speed. The lit
tie girl evidently was so small that
he did not see her. When witnesses
ran chead he st, pped willingly enough
and returned to the scene of the acct
dent. The little girls left leg was
broken. She vas taken to the Office Of
Dr. T. z. HarGv. where an N-ray was
taken and the fracture was reduced by
DR.. John G. Towne. The little girl was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29
Farm Bureau Meeting

The Investigations of modern sci
ence have made many strange and
valuable discoveries. The result of a
number Of years of research work by
the entomologist of the Maine Exper-
iment Station has just been made
public in a bulletin Of especial inter-
est and value to the farmers of the
State. At the meeting of the Fairfield
Farm Bureau Thursday evening at
Fairfield Center. these Investigations
will be explained by County Agent
Storer In a talk on Pose Bushes In
Relation 70 Potato Culture" The
program for this meeting includes a
report of the recent county meeting
at Skowhegan by accounts man
Ralph Clifford, also three minute
talk by the secretary Of the local on
Some Robbers | Have Met"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29
. Maria Clark Team
Of HallOwell Has
Had Good Season

Pretty consistently in recent wears
the Clark Grammar school of Halo
we'll has put on the field ball teams
that stand near the top among juven-
lie outfits of the county. This years
nine is no exception. Tho boys have
closed their season with a record of
eight victories in l. games. They
handed two beatings apiece to North
Monmouth Grammar, Winthrop
Gr.mmar, and the Highland aVCnue
school of Gardiner, and they also de-
featod F'armingdale Grammar and the
Gardiner Junior High.
The coming Fall the grammar
school Will give to the High school its
ent in recent ycars-fonr players who
Will undoubtedly make themselves
valuable on the regular High school
team the first year. These are John
Lister. an accomplished backstop and
a good batsm IAN; Milton Ballard. a
clever shortStop who is also useful
in the box: Fred Purington, who can
Stpp IiIcSl any tIiillS bdtttd III liit I'll
retcion of third base, and Castana
Smalley. reliable first sacker
A youngster who has attracted a
lot of well-deserved attention is Keith
Miller. an 11-year- old fifth grader who
won his letter in competition with
much larger boys, mostly of the
eighth and ninth grades. Keith walks
into the hot ones like a Laioie and he
has dandy batting eye. Barring ac-
cdent, he'll be wonder by the time
he reached the High school, His posi-
ton is shortstop. In the latter games
of the season Arthur Carbino has done
some excellent twirling for the nine.
Second base has been covered in COM
ptent style by Kenneth Johnson. The
outfielder talent is Roy Phillips. left;
Arnold Dufresne. center: Edmond
Sylvan. right. and Eugene Arata. sub
Principal Oscar W. Bigelow coached
the team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29
VAN buren, TO WELCOME
FOURTH DEGREE X. OF c.

The following telegram has been
received by Fred ID. Harvey, master
of the Fourth Degree Knights Of
Columbus;
"All Van Eurcn is united together
with peoplc from the surrounding
towns to extend a royal welcome to
the Fourth Degree Knights of Col
umbus who will gather at st. Mary $
College and ST. Bruno's church hall
for the Fourth Degree exercises on
July >. The town is being hand
somoly decorated with buntings ana
hundreds Of electric lights and a
great many Nanadians will come TO
join with them in the exercises and
parade. The banquet will take place
in the evening"
The 1t. Rev. Louis S. Walsh and
Monsicnor NJ. {. MCDonough, Y. Ii.
and state chaplain, will he extended
4 generous and heartfelt welcome.
Prominent priests and laymen from
dicerent parts of New England lWil
he in attendance. Fred y. Harvey
of Portland, master of the Fourth
Degree will be in charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29
-P|TTSF|ELD

DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Brown are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
OF daughter Monday, June %, in a
hospital a Portland.
Mrs. Edith Eurns, Converse Nicker
son and Vaughan Clay left Tuesday
TOR Mt. Desert and were accompanied
home by Gardiner Burns, who has been
visiting Mr.. srd Mrs. Ed Foote at
their home there for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl spaudtng of New
buryport, Mass. Mrs. Alice Cole, Mrs.
George Estes and children Ruth and
Ada, and Mrs. + va Estes and grandson
Elmer Richardson. loft Tuesday for
| Tittsfield, \. H., for VISIT with rela-
lives.
| The Universa',st Sunday school pic
mic which was to have taken place at
| Carp Benson on Wednesday was post
roned until Thursday on account o. the
fact that it raiced littl. in the morn
! ing and looked like moro and the
grounds We're III very vet condition.
The trip will he made with autos,
| starting from the church Thursday
morning about $50.
| Eugene Wees Of Mclroeo. Mass, is
! in town this week for a visit with rel
atves and attending to matters of
/ business.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Coffin of Masar-
dis. Mrs. Beuls Bell Of Patten, who
! have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Brewer making the trip by au-
tomobile, left Tuesday accompanied
by Mrs. Brewer, for a visit in Boston
anG vicinity.
| Rev. Arthur J.. Huyt ana family left
! Tuesday by automobile for Dexter for
q visit with receives.
Miss Emma Johonnett loft Tuesday
for visit with friends in Belfast.
Roy. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Leigh Of
Fockport returned to tncir home Tues
day after a fe wdays' visit in town
with Rev. and . A. E. Hoyt.
| Rev. E. /. Converse. pastor of the
| Baptist church loft Tue sday for Saco
/ 20 after i the state contention Of Zap
| list churches. Miss Sadie TAYLOR a
graduate of the Gordon Bible school
/ at Boston. was also a passenger for
Saco TO attend the convention.
Hon. and Mrs. Fred A. Powers Of
Houlton are guests at the I.ancey
! House for fsr days.
| The Boy Scouts Of the Baptist church
/ to the numbcr of IS will. Frank NJ
stone of NJ G. l., W. NJ. Prlay. super
intendent Of lie Sunday school, md
4 Var N. Stevens. returned Tuesda, from
!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29
G.. A. r. Veterans
Disturbed Attempt
Gust Them from Hall

Three old soldiers of the Civil War,
representatives of W. s. Heath Post,
Grand Army of the Republic, visited
Judge At icy of the Waterville Mu-
nicipal court. Wednesday morning.
and asked for a postponement of one
week OF the forcihle entry and de-
tainer proceedings, instituted against
them by Samuel Barron, new owner
of the so-Called Odd Fellows build
ing on Common street.
The veterans made no complaint as
to the manner in which they had been
served with a process used seldom
except against undesira BILE tenants,
or those who refuse to pay their rent,
but it was minated that the more
courteous method would have been
for the owner to ask them into a
! conference, whether or not they de-
sired to pay more rent for the quar-
ters they occupy in the building, be-
| fore instituting custer proceedings
| against them.
According to the statement of the
Grand Army veterans to Judge Atch-
ley, they are paying $500 a year for
their hall, a kitchen and two small
ante-rooms. The proposition is to
raise their rent a full 500, rather
than the smaller amount previously
! reported. This would make a rental
| OF $500 in all. if tic new rate is ac-
| ccptcd. The number of veterans is
so small that the bulk of the fnan-
| cial obligations have to be borne by
the allied patriotic organizations,
some of which do not meet again for
two weeks. Judge Atchley advised
| the veterans that special meetings of
these bodies. called for this purpose.
will be legal if the business was
properly stated in the call. and he
granted them one more week or I'M
til Monday. July 10. before entering
the writ of forcible entry and detain-
or.
! The veterans stated that they had
telephoncd Mr.. Barron. asking for IL
conference and offering to show him
the premises and ,iIelr condition.
which the veterans stated are not Of
the best Mr.. Barron referred them
to his attorney. Carl \. BlackingtOn.
Mn Blackinton. when seen by-a re-
porter. was disposed to consider the
ease as of little moment. "Mr. Bar
ron wanted the tenants al tired and
then rented TO them over again. he
said at is only 4 matter of s.
month extra and does not amount to
very much anyway"
Ii is pointed out that the citizens OF
Rockland. number of years ago.
bought a large residence and pre-
scented it to the Grand Army. Only
very recently after many years of
occupancy this property HIS been
given up. owing to the fact that the
numbers Of the veterans have become
depleted. Bddeford h t a city hall
for the Grand Army. free OF rent.
Other cities and towns all over the
country have done something of the
sort for their veterans.
A leading citizc said Wednesday.
regard to the matter: "Waterville
has always pridcd herself on her 100
per cent. Amcricanism. and We not a
month following Memorial Day, we
find our Old soldiers served with le-
ticularly polite or patriotic. 1t would
seem as if the Chamber of Commerce
or some other organization standing
for the best in the community should
do something to protect our grand
old soldiers from similar annoyance"