davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-04
'DEPL0RES FRENCH
MILITARY POLICY
Immense Black Armies Are
Threat to Allies, Declares
A. G. Gardiner.
SEES MENACE TO LEAGUE
Peace of Europe Will Be Disturbed
by Militarism, He
Fears.
SEES MENACE TO LEAGUE
BY A. G. GARDINER.
Britain's Greatest Liberal Editor,

BY Cable to The Star.
LONDON. September 4-Europe is
like patient with a nigh fever and
doctors watching at his bedside. The
German mark, like the pulse Of the pa
tient, leaps up and down in wild agi-
tation under the influence Of hopes
and fears. Poincare foiled, London
now stands obstinately for the ad-
ministration of the bankrupt estate.
The real clue is that French big
business wants the destruction of the
Evening star., 1922-09-04

Smart Regulation Dresses
In navy and red combination red with navy skirts
or all-avy, Made in doube.warp a-wool serge Collar
and cuffs, with braid, embroidered emblem. Also smart
dresses in navy with silk embroidery on
collar and cuffs and belt, in pretty colored d 7 02
effects. At ~Os>o ~
Tomorrow-Bnreain Basement
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-07
SHIPS 81 BALES OF COTTON.

c. t. Bondurant SHIPPED q bales OF
cotton last Saturday to Memphis This
was all of the Express variety and Mr..
Bondurant says that during his fifteen
years In the cotton business this Is the
largest shipment for this early In the
season.
Fulton County Is one of the very Few
places where cotton Is grown where
there are no boil weevils and IL all our
farmers viii raise this long stape cot
ton they will secure "A much better price
their cotton win be earlier. insuring =
good yield before frost and their seed
will b Elm demand.
The Memphis cotton men say this 1
the largest shipment that had been re
ceived at that time In the whole Mem
phis territory.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-07
COMMUNITY FAIR
OCTOBER S, 6, 7


Hickman's Community Fairs grow In
popularity with each succeeding year,
and since Il has become. and bids fair
20 continue. an annual event, IL gains
the advantage OF all established insti-
tutions-progressive growth.
The officers who carried last years
fair through 10 such a successful ter
mination were elected TO serve this year
at a meeting held yesterday, with the
exception OF secretary, which was held
by Rev. w. n. Rennenberg. The ar
durous duties OF that office will this
year be assumed by Henry Helm.
The dates OF the fair will be October
3, 8 and z. and II Is to be the Hickman
Home Coming Community Fair.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-07

The Legion Barbecue at Handy Pond
promises to be fully lighted. Jerry
Sparkman has contributed his services
I'm putting I'm the lights. and that leaves
no doubt as to the completeness OF the
lighting system.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-07
FULTON CIRCUIT COURT.
Mollie whitson & Etc.

MOllit W uilcon N IstN.
VS..
VIII A. whitson. Adms. Etc.
All firms and corporations having
claims against the estate OF VIII a
whitson are hereby notified that will
sit at the court house in Hickman. KY,
ON the 18th day of Sept. 1922, between
the hours of 10 a. m. and 3 p. IN. TO re-
ceive. hear proof ON, and audit claims
against the estate of said VIII A. Whit
son. now deceased and all persons, firms
orr corporations holding claims against
said estate are notified to have same
properly proven as requied by law and
file same with me ON o before said date.
Between now and the date mentioned
all claims may be forwarded TO me.
properly proven, at Fulton, Ky.
Done by order of the court at its
May term. 1922. referring said case 10
me as Master Commissioner.
Dated at Fulton. Ky, this the 9th day
of September. 1922.
J. T.. Melton. Master Com
missioner, Fulton County
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-07

Boss Jones. mule buyer from Union
City. win be In Hickman Friday to buy
a car load OF mules.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-07
Trade i'm Hickman.

Trade i'm Hickman.
Ladies' flexible sole. black kid shoes.
lace or button, "a pair, special $2.45 at
Dobsons.
Mrs. J. O West and son, J. c.. left
yesterday for Bellbuckle. Tenn, where
]. @. will attend school this year.
II you can't find what you want Dob
son has il.
Miss Mena Diestelbrink will start
teaching her music class next Monday
September IL. and will appreciate your
patronage.
Rex Finch, city mail carrier of Full
ton, and Miss Louise Payne, of Union
City. were married in the latter city
Saturday.
Get that frown off your face and be
In Hickman next Tuesday.
Watch for the circular Saturday.
II you want 20 trsdc money on your
purchases, trade at DObsOns.
Sell In Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-07

City. viii be In Hickman Friday to buy
a car load OF mules.
Sell Your Cotton I'm Hickman.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. A. Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs.
j III. Brown and daughter spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Shaw at State
Line.
Miss Robbie Manning. Of Paris. Tenn,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
Miss Homer Green
Miss Homer Green Is convalescing,
after severe attach of malarial fever.
One labor chief says As cents an hour
Is the least a man can live on. And
. wen say it's hard even at that to keep
up repairs. tires and buy gas on little
roadster. to say nothing of big touring
car.
In Spain street performers ON the
guitar are licensed. while organ grind
ers are vigorously suppressed.
Buy In Hickman.
J. q. Ellison Drug Company is the
place to subscribe for magazines. You
get the very best price possible. also
a ticket with each dollar purchase.
American Legion Barbecue and Dance
at Handy Pond all day Friday. Music
by the Hickman Orchestra.
%
A Japanese author Is said to have
completed a work Of fiction that runs
into nearly 100 volumes.
o
Tuesday Is n Big Day In Hickman
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-07
Sell Your Cotton in Hickman.

Miss Robbie Manning. of Paris, Tenn,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
Miss Homer Green.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-07

Miss Homer Green Is convalescing,
after severe attach of malarial fever.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-07

SMITH & AMBERC
C. ELLISON DRUG co.
COWClLL'S DRUG STORE
FLIPPIN BROS.
BARRETT & LEDFORD
s. IA. NAlFEH
BUSY BEE CAFE
MATTHEW Z FIELDS
(Successors J. A. Roper 4 Bro.)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-07

American Legion Barbecue and Dance
ut Handy Pond all day Friday. Music
by the Hickman Orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
Coburn Holds Colby to One
Touchdown in Practice Game

With the aid of the fast Coburn
eleven yesterday afternoon, the Blue
and Gray had hard game with some
real spice added to the scrimmage.
The Crimson warriors showed a great
deal of fight all through the contest
and held the heavy Blue line to a
single score. which came after a long
pass down advanced the oval to with
in scoring distance. Many of the
Colby plays dazzled the Haines war
riors but the Crimson held fast.
During the early stages of the aft
ernoon, the men were sent through
many new plays and given much
more hard work in the line of sig
nails. The Coburn team appeared on
the field shortly after 4 o'clock and
made ready for the struggle. The
gates We're shut on all outsiders. the
curtains being hung earlier in the
afternoon, and the teams were lined
up. On the first kick off by Colby the
Coburnites returned the kick and
held the Blue for a time After a
long pass down the center of the
field. the Colby team pushed the
oval for the only score Of the game.
The rest of the game was played in
midf1eId. although the Crimson did
make threat at the Colby goal but
were held for downs on the ten yard
line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
HAGEN and STRILEY WILL OPPOSE
'CU|LFoRD AND ROCK IN F0RES0ME
TODAY ON WATERv|LLE GOLF LINKS

A. tcr~C' clock this Friday morning
and al TWO O'Clock this afternoon will
take place the golf matches of the
NateiEille Country club in celebration
or the 9th anniversary Of the found
ing Of the club. The deepest interest
IS OF course centered in the foursome
IN which Walter Hagen. British open
champion. and Larry Strilcy. the Wa
terviIle pro, are matched against Jesse
Gu!lford, former amateur champion of
New England and Ralph D. Rock. for
mer champion of Rhode Island
Mr.. Hagen. Nj. Guilford Mr.. Rock
and Mr.. Strlcy were special guests of
honor At dinner Thursday night at
the ElmNood The post prandial cx-
crcises were extremely simple. After
ample justice had been done to one of
billy" Cooks lest menus. DR.. j. Fred
eriCk Hin called to order and intro
duced Hon. Frank Redngton. who gave
the address Of welcome to the visiting
golfers Mr.. Rcdington gave n resume
of the things that the Waterville
Country club has accomplished and
the hopes its members have for the
future. Mr.. Rock responded very fiji
tinGly in behalf of his associates III
to-day great contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
Legion Post Has Not
Authorized Use Name
by Decorators in City

The Armistice Day committee Of
George \, Bourque Post. American
!, Legion, has issued the following
statement in regard to decorating
for Armistice Day.
1T has been brought to the atten-
ton of the Armistice Day celebra-
| ton committee that professional
decorators in soliciting business from
merchants have intimated that the
George n. Bourque Post, No. 5, Amer
lean Legion. has sanctioned the use
OF its name by them. Such is not the
case.
THE committee on arrangements
after serious consideration had de-
Cided that because Of the heavy eX-
ense involved in decorating they
would not urge or request any COM
lncrcial decorations being made. The
only display the committee would
like to SIX for that day would be the
display Of the flag in the proper man
ner; that is. hung from standards,
ataffs, ropes or displayed in the VIM
dow undraped with the blue field in
tie upper right hand corner of the
flag. It is requested that any person
to whom a Misrepresentation has
been made communicate with the
committee"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20

of the world. Kindergarten stcachcr.
evangelist. Coilegian. business man,
patriot. missionary.
The Conservation and Coronation
was the final scene Of the pageant
1t was a pretty scene. the throwing
off of the black robes by tie burn
cd souls. Torches, candles. hags and
lanterns were used in the Fighting
effects. The whole platformsSvas nm
ally a blaze OF light and in the midst
stood the humble manger bSd of the
Baby Jesus who had indeed become
the Light of the World. Y
The scenes: Prophecy OF he Com
ing of the Messiah. The Afanger Of
Bethlehem. The Vision oca Isaiah.
The Light from Bethlehem! spreads
into all the World. Conservation and
Coronation.
The personnel in order OF their APP
pearance:
Three Old Testament prophets:
Rev. Howard II. Brown. pastor OF the
Augusta Penney Memorial United
Baptist church; Rev. G. q Ferry.
pastor OF the Hallowell Methodist
church.: Isaiah. Rev. John Brown.
Three Mcgi Kings: c. Bryce Little,
Augusta: Benjamin Stuber Gardiuer.
and Earl Hayes, Windsor. ,
Madonna: Mrs Scion Surirton
Three little Oh rubs: Doyo,h~ + plsom
! Harriet Otis. Elsie pipcr. Three lit
tic angels: Lillian Otis, - MildIC
lfoWos. Alinc johnson. -
Spirit of Christianity: Miss Marion
Bra;nerd.
Shepherds: Frederick Bvoy.n. 4. II.
/ Paul. -
! Shirt of Educatjon: Ma Raiph
. yIpr-tcl;
Green, N;ai5,ns. Grc.n Han liz
rreno-s r,,:,,n- E~atrjcn S-I;I,;kcn
l,Ii-ah,;h E,.rix ,,ar,li~,.IJcr..c 81,
Il,,,ict Do5~c
.,.,, or ,ba ,.r.,r,h ,rfs p,l,h
r.o,,,
,,,,,,,i.,r. IIouard s,lcy I,p,,p
Harris Charles CooLToI 10. i
nIon,5,,.d Lawrence Ti,,,q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
Deceased Master
Rice School, Boston
to Be Buried Here

The body of Lincoln owen. master
Of the Rice school of Boston who died
Wednesday at West Roxbury after two
months illness will be brought to this
city for burial Funeral was held at
the West RoXbury Congregational
church, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Owen was born in Buxton. Ne,
Dec. 4. 1850, receiving his early educa-
ton in the public schools there and
continuing his studies in the Normal
School at Gorilam. Me; at the Maine
Wesleyan Seminary. the Coburn Class
ical Institute in Watervil,e and at
Colby College from which lie gradual
ed in 1889 with the highest honors in
his class.
Before the completion Of his college
course Mr.. owen was a teacher OF eN-
pericnce and Immediately after grad
cation lie was appointed principal OF
the WaterVlle high school. After four
years there, during which he made his
school one Of the best secondary
schools in the Pine tree state, he re-
signed in ordar to become classica
master of the Friends School in Provi-
dence. r. J.
!, In 1853 on the recommendation OF
, I.arkin Dunton School. long head mas
ter of the Boston Normal School. he
vas appointed principal CT the Rice
School in Boston. then used s train
ing school for teachers in connection
with the Boston Normal School, He
remained principal of the Rice E:e-
mentary School and district up TO the
time of his death, making record OF
almost 80 years of unbroken service
in one district.
Mr.. Owens was one of the best
known representatives of the schooi
men of Boston always relied upon for
counsel and judgement in important
matters He was noted for the inter
est which he always took in everything
touching the Improvement of the
teaching profession. He had served as
secretary of the Massachusetts Teach
ers' Association, as secretary ana
chairman of the committee on general
education OF the New England Confer
ence of Educational Workers and as
president of the Elementary Principals
Association.
He leaves wife, formerly Miss
Alice Drummond of Watervile, whom
he married in 1889. He also leaves
two brothers and a sister
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20

Thursday afternoon ". H. Cook. DR..
4. S. Winslow. Ralph Rock and Jesse
Guilford went around the Waterville
country club course in an informal
match. No figures were given out.
Par is "A on the local course and it
was stated that Mr. Guilford set a
figure much less than this, which
guarantees TO an eXpectant gallery
some gilt edged golf today. Besides
those already mentioned, the follow
ing were present at the dinner Thurs
day evening
+. X. Atwood. y. II. Barrows, H. W.
Brown. c. A. Blackington, A. .. Blake.
w. l.. Brown. Carl T. Cook. y. Fl. Cook,
S. j. Cunningham, A. +. Cyr. DR.. l.. A.
darcy. r. l.. Erwin. J. r. Friel, Carl
r. Green, II. r. Hay den. DIR. J. +. Hill.
DR.. +. T. Hill, DR.. A Jolly, Donald
Lanigan. Stanley Mari, L. W. Meow
an, Chas. McGann. Ora a. Meader
Charles Parks, Frank Redngton. DR..
T. II. Risley, Frank Collins, o. q.
Springfield. Pcrley Stanford, F. w.
Smith. David Stuart l.. Eugene Thay-
or, Frank Thaycr. Leon Q, Tebbetts.
f. G. Wardwell r. l.. Wentworth, and
DR. T.. s WinSiOW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
Colby Selects
Rhodes Candidates

John Russell Cow and Arthur Ga
lon Eustis of the senior class of Col
by college were selected at a meet
ing OF the faculty Of the college to
represent Colby college in the state
contest for the Rhodes Scholarship.
These two men were chosen from
among ten applicants. because they
seemed in the eyes of the members
ot the faculty to posses the best COM
hlnations for the qualities considered
by the Maine Committee of Selection
in making its final selection of the
mon who are to represent this state.
These qualities are:
Qualities of manhood, force of
character. and leadership.
Literary and scholastic abilities
and attachments.
8 Physical Vigor, as shown by in
terest in outdoor sports or in other
ways.
Cow comes to Colby from Liyc
Oaks. Florida. He is a member of
the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity,
Cow stands very high in scholastic
work and has been mentioned on the
Honor Roll for the past three years.
He was a member of the Echo board
during his sophomore year, an ac-
tive member of the Outing club dur
ing the three years and secretary of
his class in his sophomore year.
Cow has been prominent in athletics
being a member of the tennis team
and Captain of that team last year.
He was the winner of the tennis
state championship singles and also
won in the doubles with Sackett.
Last year he was associate editor of
the Oracle and was chosen to fill the
place as editor this year.
Eustis comes from Strong. Maine.
and Is a member Of the Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity.
During his three years at Colby.
ho has won high standing in all OF
his studies. He also was the win
ner Of the Second prize for Freshman
Scholarship. a competitor in the So
phomore prize defamation. twice
winner Of the Albion Woodbury. Small
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
Colby Grad on
Coal Commission

George Otis Smith, who graduated
with the class of 1898 from Colby
and for several years has been the
Director Of the United States Geo
logical survey in Washington, has
been appointed by President Hard
ing rs a member Of the Coal Fact
Finding Commission.
This new commission consists OF
seven men and the purpose of it
is TO make an exhaustive investga-
ton in both the bituminous and an
thracite coal fields with a view of
recommending legislative measures
designing to bring tranquility to the
coal industry.
Dr.. Smith has had considerable
experience with the economic as well
a. the scientific side Of the coal prob
lem and he has written many articles
Oh this subject One of the latest
articles which he has written appear
ed in the Atlantic Monthly for Octo-
hct entitled. What Coal Means to
Us" Another is Coal for the Home"
was published in the September is
sue OF the Review Of Reviews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
COLBY COLLEGE

The first quarter of the Colby Al
umnus. the graduate publication of
Colby college. will be issued the very
Yesterday by Professor Herbert G.
Libby.
The contents OF the issue will con-
tain large number OF pages devot-
ed TO the news of the graduates OF
the college. and a less number of
pages to articles written by the grad
yates. The policy of devotins more
attention to information about Colby
men and women will be followed
throughout the year. a series OF
articles under the title "On the Cam
pus.' in which a condensed account
OF all the more important happen
inGs in and about the college will be
chronicled. will form a new feature.
The editorial section will be continu-
cd. tho editorials this Year dealing
with matters relating to the college
ana with sketches of the many grad
yates. The magazine will be profu-
scly illustrated. An edition of APP
~ ON unatelv two thousand copies will
be distributed.
n is expected that complete list
Of the geographical distribution of
tho Undergraduate will be made
public in a very few days. AS the
student body is far larger than ever
before. tho work of tabulating the
students has necessarily been very
SLOW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
See Complications
(Con.inued from Page .Onel


apparent in relations between the
United States and Great Britain. The
London cabinet crisis is run of pos
sjble fatuie complications Tor all
other governments including the
United states. however, and a clear
understanding of what is ,ahead. 1t
vas Said, depended very largely on
the progress made by Premier desig-
nate Bonar Law in his attempt 10
form Il new cabinet.
The immediate result Of the crisis
already felt in Washington, is the
postponcment of The coming 10 this
country OF the British debt commits
sion headed by Sir Robert Horne,
chancellor of the cxchequcr in the
Lloyd George government. Sir Rob
crt was to have sailed for the United
States Il week ago. accompanied by
Montague Norm"n. director or the
Bank of England, but the cabinet
crisis was then imcpnding and dc
parturc vas delayed on that account.
Preparations for discussion OF the
problem OF rcfunding the British war
debt TO the United states through is
sues OF long term British securities.
had been made by the treasury and
state departments. II appeared
doubtful 10 officials here today, how
ever. when the political situation in
London would be Sufficiently clari-
fled to permit British commission
TO be sent. There is little doubt here
loot ii t,Ix.
tiatiOns will be carried ont practical
ly along the lines already mapped
out, although il is admitted that
new cabinet arising after general
election might change British pol
icy as to war debt refunding.
Another possible element in the sit
uation affecting the United States is
the status of Ambassador Gcddes. In
recent years. the British government
has selected for certain important
diplomatic posts such as Washington
men of prominence outside their
British diplomatic service. Ambas-
sador Geddes is Of this group.
IL policies of the London govern
mcnt are to be radically changed as
a result of the crisis, possibly am
bassadors selected as was Sir Auck-
land Geddes may be recalled
The United States government also
Las very direct interests in the Near
Eastern situation, which contributed
10 the cabinet crisis. Through Sec
rotary Hughes the broad purposes OF
the Lloyd George policy in the Near
East establishment of the freedom OF
the Turkish Straits and guarantees
of protection for racial and religious
minOrities in Tuikcy-havc been en-
dorsed by the United States govern
ment. With the political questions
which are involved in determining
the the method OF securing those
purposes, however. the Washington
government has disclaimed all con-
ncction.
1t is evident that the Near Eastern
policy of whatever political combina-
ton controls the British government.
will be a matter OF concern In Wash
ington. This is particularly true in
asmuch as the rights OF Americans
in Turkish territory. rest In part
upon the treaty obligations between
Turkey and other governments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
Diambri Wins City
Bowling Championship

Leo Diambri defeated Sleeves for
the city championship of bowlers
Thursday night on the Casino al
l.ys. After the third string the new
champion was never headed and had
things his own way, especially dur
ing the last few strings. In six Of
The ten strings Diambri hit the tim
hers for totals over the century
mark, while the best his opponent
could do was to go over this mark
four times. Diambris average was
j04 % per string. The best Sleeves
could average was - Ito.
Diambri-127:s IS, Is; II, o?2; 101,
3?9; "a. 493: l15, sos: 1O7. rs; %.
S12: lis. $50; ia, 1044-l044.
Steeves-9S: 112. 21o; IS, 2A5; %,
SOL; 90. 4S9; 106, 095; 105. 700; s..
49,; 81, $50: 1O5. 971-97i.