davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30

marked with an Official seal either by
pointed by him for this purpose
Skins rot 20 marked are contra
hand II IL believed that this amend
meat TO the b%ayer kx will aid
greatly IN the protection Of these ar
in1als Az before the skins are sealed
by The department. il must be salts
FED that they were legally taken
Even II skin. eiUde the game fnsu<c-
tors are shipped out Of the STAT.
they sill be- contraband wherever
found Unless they bear the Maine
ssal- IL would seem IS il this
amendment to the beaver law would
put al end 30 the extensive Illegal
traffic in BEAVER skins which has been
carried on Of late.
othe, Changes IN Law
Under the present law --o deer
can he used IN a lumber camp in one
season. tut Under the new Law no
deer or moose or part thereof can he
used. consumed or had in posses
zion at a lumber camp. or other
building used for numbering opera
iionE.
Under the rev Law the open sea
son for deer in the eight northern
counties Of Arooxiook, Franklin. OK
ford. Washington. Hancock Penob-
scot, Piscataquis and Somerset. will
end Nov -. instead OF Dec Is as in
the past In the eight southern
counties Of Androscoxxin, York.
Cumberland. Sagadahoc, Knox, Lin
coin. Waldo and Kennebec, the open
season On partridge fruffed grouse)
and woodcock is fixed for the month
OF October. instead of during the
months OF October and November.
There liz no change in the law in the
eight northern counties.
The fee FOR hunters. and trapper..
licenses has been increased from s.
20 $40. Trappers will not be re-
quired under the amended law to Sc
cure the consent Of the land owner in
organized places when trapping bea
yer on territory opened BY the COM
missioner
Cnder the new 2laws marke,men
cannot buy. sell or have in posses
sion more than two deer or one bull
moose in one season. Formerly there
was no limit to the deer LEGALLY taken
which a market could handle during
the season provided he did not have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30

TIE Ea.S & Brunswick EHxt- & Frve-
CE--anr Ess 1n.9 wy-- t-e Name Pit
80 -1IL#tse Fi----i,saurc q -s-tsS7sr ct *
se1sre9G. - <as r9rss t7c Ese -sr--esrT
wsEh 6 s~rEss- er-7-rs1= II Esr-szFzt
-7rs .r-czsss "a F4IF Il -rzE q 6 Ser
aFH eEsn. tse-- wT-s rr1rEcr Ia. Z
tTsc-zrt =. n rsr-s -e- asN c1.o- 1.e-
- sssewsg s-c gr--sr 18T-s-- - s1EEEs
Tsss F-vs.-r rses rs & ~ go aEF cTzsis.
ssze- viii e-s s7E1ns rsRssr-sz1z ~ 81 CENTS
rs- cEssszss1az ssst f1r rr1Ggr SsE@an--
3 E--E- ctls-E. - y csE-s per
-1g7r-- = -=t.--s5 -ts= ars-. sgasS-
Easa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30

$ T. Pitcher. formerly physical Ill.
rector at tic Augusta Y. N. c. A..
has been employed as chauffeur AT
the schoo! OF instruction for Officers
of the Ord Maine Infantry al Camu
keyes He went Saturday to Lewis-
ton for shore visit with his BROTH
er. 4. NJ Pitcher. and will 60 today
on a camping trip at Rangeley
Lakes. in company with Lewis
Cieaves. scoutmaster Of the BOY
Scouts at East winthrop. and the
members Of the troop OF tina: town. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30

The employees OF The Augusta
House held very enjoyable party ON
Saturday evening at 81 Powhatan
street in honor Of Mrs Doris Muir.
CHER. who for the pact year has been
employed as waitress at the hotel
and who with her daughter Inr. =
years OF age. - about 10 move 10
California where the daughter win
enter the movies A pleasant even
ins was passed with s1mes and
music. and refreshmeilfs were
served. a pleasing feature OF the
OCCASION was the presentation Of 4
therm1g bottle TO Mrs. Nurchier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30

last Is days Of November. the ,sns,
fer for = ncn-resitea, hunting iicen&e
for mocse is 3@5- The Law prsyfdes
that IL a ZOE resident has procured
g oy sls hunting license he ma y
Eec1re the moose license by exeharx-
ing the license sttch he has already
procured and paving the difference
between the tEo fees a noar resi-
dent who has legally killed 4 bull
moose may transport the same to his
home under tag attached - hts
moose hunting license Rezides.s Of
this State ziiI Tot be permitted 70
carry or Transport in any manner be-
You'd the limits Of the State any bull
noose Or part thereof
Hunting With Avtes
The sx prohibiting The use II su-
.rmobiles in hunting Wild bfrds and
~ild animals Was strengthens By
the Las. Legislature by adding the
following sentence: No ueTson
shall have a rife or shotgun. either
iosded or Hith q cartridge id the
magazine thereof. in or On any motor
vehicle while the same is UPON any
Highway or in the fields or forests -
Dogs Chasing Deer
The Law making II unta wful for a
person 20 own. have in possession or
10 permit any dog owned by him or
in his possession 10 hun. moose. car
ibou Or deer was strengthened by
adding clause providing that il a
deg is found chasing moose. caribou
or deer after the owner or poxGessor
thereof has been notified in accord
snce with the Law fby A warden or
by the commissioner that such dog
has chased moose. caribou OF deer. it
shall be prima facie evidence that the
owner or possessor Of such dog has
permitted the dog to hunt or chase
moose. caribou or deer In violation Of
law
Transportation Of 0eer
Under the new statute residerts Of
Maine are prohibited from carrying
or transporting in any manner be-
yond the limits Of this State any
deer or part thereof. At the present
time a resident is permitted TOT take
one deer. which he has legally Killed.
out Of the State in one season. He
must accompany the deer and identi-
fy II at a game inspection statioo. 80
much illegal traffic in deer for SBos-
ton markets has been. revealed ~ aid
Of the federal authorities durinS the
past SIX months that It was deemed
Necessary TO prohibit residents from
taking deer out Of the State IN order
to properly conserve the game.
Beaver Law
Cnder the new statute beAve4 can
be legally taken 0nIy ~ territory
opeoed by TIE commlssjeasT upon
complaint Of the land owner, ut
special SIS trapping Mcanss III re-
quired Of persons who desire 10 avail
themselves Of the privilege Of trap-
ping beaver in territory 20 opened
Traffic IN essvee Skins y
In the future. before beaver stins
can ~ trsdlc1led Il they muht b
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30

psayed to C~S N-ss-g
the fans Z god gaze :, saS
Erstsss = -ss-lzs- 1-s .-T-i
psscsa,s NsA1sr. It's sa
course psr,oztses5 2E1 -Tao
fans however,. sac 500 II
ball.
TIE EErsrEs NE O. sa
szce5e pgtc1~ = ..a =af
ersz Pcl--lez- - ssai
t.ox 30 Do hls hes .7.e
pretending 70 =. / s-. :
IN the elra2Y - - eo1
has co-si--7T1y --.z.5 - up
needs q Z 2a-Cas- g-'-- t1s y
Managers D., ~-bc-S AVA
At d later -sscz-s Sc, q
psecher- wzS gIss1 - -
and she --a-z v-s <;ss. 80
team cs7-.5 60 Z 2'o'
vas al A-Es-s -
Thy-E =. c-~ -x-si ,e-ee
nsE. Ea-ysr~ - y -fs-rI
wyer Te<e -s- g. re -Sai
ano-he-- we-s -ss-se- - VI
art called F-s-s75s-- md o
league ard i-x.-s6 - - "a
Augusta -s- * = 7.-
Edwards ,es- VI Co'|
sencsei s-6 -a.E - = y
POWER CT s-y -s1 - = DE
-eaSo1 sha- -1s-s - - pa
Augusta oshe- ,sa- -lTe
teen secured
A, the present c-f :-a u
men are -e--;iIss: - pay
league TAess r,ea @-is- re
rules would o - c-2.e Y
these men are go: ea3 -
players has ~ hea-.-- - ~
Terks-Aeso.-- p 'oHS1
Prsntsr-H,l,. Cs1.c.;-2s..T. VI
Crosse tss-A2pss,c- So
Edwards-wAdrs
Al Ire las, les,'-s = ;a'I
Of Managers Jane :. :1s a
team again asked :oT : ::;;1
was allowed providing -
Augusta man-,he-e A. u Y
&c be had II -AuSCs.s - Il
knowr- The -sPreS-.acvs
Edwards team then zsst
rules be changed IN rT1:-
each team in he lesEs -
Of playing ;wo outs - -92
addition TO what eac.. :s2-
hut 4 total OF two. tbs sSs
10 be perfectly far a.i ~
No action was taken. atUs
the Edwards team ~as w
from the leaSue.
In any league. nhs;1sr
Of ball teams Or naiorS, ~
ity must be shown Each
must enjoy equal rigs ~
leges with every Other z.sa
In THIS Twilight LsagIs2 ga
er stand by the cgiE-sl T-n
permit; % no outside -sc a.
make a rule which sta peN
team to play one o2,s,dsf. :.
siders. or whatever -LIS
decided upon, Bu, asa'sv
give each team, ne >.r,' Y.
PRIVILEGES This Is the s;-M
Edwards team.
This letter was Rad ss ~
Condor and declare ~ an
true statement Of fats -.
The words engraved q q
srandstand at the a,h!sIe
Rowdoin should Csri on
athletics, or life. Far pay ~
the best man w;r" 81.
THE EDwAARps y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30
BLUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE.
MEN1.

Application having been made IA .fhe
Banking Department by the following
namec company to be licensed as 4
DeaEr N securities under provisions Of
statutes. ~ APPENDED. legtI notice Il
hereby given and any person NAV.
within two weeks from the dat, Of fhis
publication file objection TO the prO-
posed restoration with the Banking
Department
name Business Address
First National Bank, Brunswick. Name
FRANK L. PALMER
Bank Commissioner
AuGustA, No. june - i11A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30

Iosegsa z Young. Jr-- Has resigned
his position IN the revcr,o-ial staff
% tire Journal and after q sszo-s va
cation will take gp his dusses - one
u 1le representatives i'm this State
of rorsi house in Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30

M-T- Mary c. wIasiow. widow II
the late Henry Virs9ox. passed
away a. II o-1iors Saturday night a,
her hrre IN Winthrop Center. from,
acute bronchitis Her sze was =.
years. Funeral services Will re reid
az O'Clock this Monday afternoon
from her late home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30

ye1ssez.e AID ASCERTAIN II TIE par
ties had beers hunting inzsnUch as
he noticed some nfrd 6oxs standing
by the machine There were three
n9en and seven tser IN the car
When asked 80 explain the pfeseEce
of the extra Geer. the var
Sen wss informed tina. IL be-
Hinged 10 another nemb@r o. the
party whom they had eft in Water
Vile 10 go home by train ConArna-
ton of thsjr story could nos h@ made
By :et<phone zn<: tire parties were re-
CURED 20 ser1xs;t tie fine for the He
gal transportation nf deer pending
complete investigation
1T waz Afterwards harmed that the
party OWING the Extra deer instead Of
accompanying hiss friends 10 Water
vile left for FsIs home more than 4
week in advance Of his. friends de-
pay,ure. While IN this particular IN
stance it sppears that the DEER sas
legally killed ~ was being illegally
Transported, ~ II ~aS not tagged
when found by the wardens. but
without doubt In many other cases
1s-E nav S-r[b F@pptEgI W Ar~5SD-fla8
Of Maine and sent oUt Of 'he state
By private conveyance under licenses
left here BY departing hunters. This
will not be possible under the new
Iaw. The department propoees TO
employ additional game inspectors 20
that non resident hunters will rot be
inconvenierced in identifying their
game This amendment together
with the prohibition Of residents TAX
ing deer oct Of the State. IL liz be-
Iieyed. viii be tire means OF conserv.
ing many deer in Maine"
Resident Hunter Registration
The new hunter registration act.
which Is Chapter ia Of the Public
Laws Of 1919. requires all resident
citizens and all resident aliens ~ho
are not now required to procure sis
hunting license to obtain q zS-cent
registration certificate before they
can hunt or carry fire arms. The law
specially provides. however. that the
law shall not be construed as apply
ing TO unprotected wild birds or af-
fecting the right Of bona fide resi-
dent Of this State. or his immediate
family. TO hunt without such license
on land owned by him or on land
leased by him and on which he IL ac-
f1aliy domiciied. and which land is
used exclusively for agricultural prr-
poses.
Fur 0sarins Animals
Special laws on fur bearing ami
mails were enacted by the last Legis-
lAttire effectinG the hunting Of otter.
fisher. mink. and muskrats in Orange
river and tributaries, in the town Of
Whiting and adjoining towns in
Washington county, the open season
on nusjerats being flxed between
April 10Th, and April 18th. and on OF
ter. fisher ana mink from the first
day Of November to the last day of
February Of the following year.
0aii Moose Opsn season
The L<gislsture provided for an
open ssase0 on bull moose dus3ag the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30

Raymond e. Perciva' arrived Sat
urday n this city and made hts par
er's- Ar and Mrs A r Percivai
S@lZrafle rea6>a Sfor, visit He - a
n7idsriprnan ~ the limited Stat <
Military Academy. Annapolis. and =
on cruise on the L. :. :. New
York which ~ now AZ New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30

Fred A Sickeless Of this city was
admitted On Sunday to the Augusta
General Hospital. Patients discharged
on Sunday were ..irs- Earl DazSe,t
and infant daughter Of this city.
Boyd Blanchard and Robert Merrill
OF This city and Mrs Grace Has-
ford Of Pressure Isle One patient.
Mrs Barbara Dow Of this city. was
discharged on Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30

Private Samuel XII haer. c n.
End Inf who has been stationed at
Camp Upton arrived in this city
Sunday morning. having received his
honorable discharge at Camp Dew
ems He ~ passing Few DAYS rs
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robe-.
Miller
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30

Mr. and Mrs Henry ". Cobb and
ReT- and Mrs. Paul 8 Phaten ard
children Leslie ard Elizabeth nave
gone 10 Prospect Ea-tor so enjoy !
<ex weeks vacation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30

Carl Crosby and family ot Rict-
Enord viii rn0ve into Camp k-ocna-
h@A At Hammond Grove. Lake
Coohessee<ssn-ee- early this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30

T7ae Standard bearers wiN nees
E5sA Miss Lecze Ga-yI1 IN Tuesday
evenE-g- All members requested 20
he present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30

TIE S.Sn64rd Bearers rs- aa1G
6Ee-cen. sncszI n the vesery &C The
Green stre<- Methodist church shx
Lo16zy sve1znx- Everyone invited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30

sgzIsEa T. u. & j. PASSED SUnGa1
80 his sgEEsT amps :. SnsshEe.1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30

Nj and Mrz- e A Walker e
EruexEon- Lass we're vkssecrY Sal
srtzy II .s1s city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30
AUGUSTA LOCALS

CeNrEe 4sESrs \ E--.sTrx waz 2
ral-sF Saturday sn LIS city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30

The Legislature provided for an
open season on bull mooss d,lsiaS the
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-20
Angeles RepOrtedAdvising Villa
Against Attacking Americans
In Mexico and Making ReprisaIs
RUPTURE PREDICTED AMONG LEADERS
UNITED Press Serviee)

Ell PASO, Texas, June 19.-Five
army airplanes patrolling the border
for $50 miles east and west of FL
Paso, report everything quiet this
evening.
Army headquarters here said that
the presence of a force of seventy
Villistas opposite Fabens, Texas, is
unimportant, although troops have
been sent down the river to a point
opposite the Villista camp, to keep
them under observation. They are
supposed to be a part of the Villista
force that was attacked at the race
track at Ciudad Juarez, Sunday, and
dispersed.
Twelve DeHaviland airplanes, with
a full force of pilot aviators, OBJ
servers, mechanics, etc., to man them
have arrived from the East to patrol
the border in this vicinity. Major
Edgar Tobin, commanding the unit
of airmen, says that the chief pur-
pose of the airplanes will to be pre-
vent Villa executing a surprise raid
across the border at some isolated
point.
The main Villa force in now be-
lieved to be in Casas Grandes Valley
Travellers from the interior of Chi
huahua report that General Angeles
is pleading with Villa to show mercy
on all Americans in Mexico, and moi
to attempt reprisals against the bor-
der. It is predicted that unless
Villa yields to the advice of Angeles
there will be break among re-
volutionary leaders in Mexico.
Mining Companies here are con-
tinuing their attempts to get word tc
their men to leave Mexico.
Latest reports are that Chihuahua
City is quiet; and communication
from Chihuahua southwark has been
restored.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-20
Federation Of Labor Stands For
Restriction nOf All Immigration
For a Period Of Three Years
ADVISES. IGNORING INJUNCT|ONS
UNITED Press Servlce)

WASHINGTON, June 19. = Sc
nators opposing the International
Labor Charter embodied therein, will
be the first attack on the treaty of
peace framed at Versailles-aside
from the attack on the League of Ma
tions. They will charge that there is
embodied in the treaty an elaborate
plan for Observation-Disclosures of labor
questions that will keep labor in the
United States constantly in the courts
fighting for protection; will render
uncertain the settlement of American
labor questions, cause unrest and
waning prosperity for labor; will
give Europe and Asia a chance to
combine to keep down the standard of
American labor; will endanger the
Seanen's Law, and will bring the I'M
migration question before the
League of Nations
Senator Reed of Missouri is lead
ing this phase of attack on the
treaty.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-20
NEED THE RIVER WATER

The people of Nogales, Sonora, are
suffering at the present time from
insufficiency of the water supply
and a great deal of blame is laid to
the door of the water company sup
plying the town. The real difficulty,
however, is that the town has out
grown the source of supply, just as
was the case in Nogales, Arizona,
when bonds were voted to buy out
the water company and install a
municipal system with powerful
pumping plant on the Santa Cruz
river, and pipe line connecting it
with the local system. 1t will be re-
called that at that time both towns
suffered from lack Of water. parti-
cularly in the few weeks of very dry
weather, just before the summer
rains. Bringing water from the
river for the Arizona town relieved
the demand upon the subterranean
supply and gave the Sonora town all
the water needed. But now that
town has outgrown the subterranean
supply, and needs to go to the river,
as did the town on the north side of
the international boundary. Per-
manent relief will come only with a
big pumping plant at Buena Vista
and a pipe line from the river.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-20
SPICK-AND-SPANNESS
Fine Bodies and Tops Now and
Always

The motor car has become on I'M
mense social adjunct. This, to a
large extent, because of its ycpu-
lar1ty with women. AS a natural
consequence, its general appearance
is of great and growing Importance,
This is fully realized by the manu-
tacturer, who constantly strives for
greater efficiency and more elegance
and comfort in his product, which
ne aims to make "a thing of beauty
and joy forever"
But, with use, of course, no car can
retain its spick-and-spanness without
care and attention from the owner
Travel stain and shabbiness newt
ably follow usage, and then it is that
the problems of the inexperienced
owner begin. Mud, dust and grease
soon cover the delicate shining sur
faces, and the question arises, how
can they be best removed without de-
terioration and loss of pristine.
luster?
The problem centers more particu-
larly around surfaces of the car body
and the top than elsewhere; and to
those only experienced with wasteful.
destructive alkali soaps for washing,
and the lampblack, benzine prepara-
tions for dressing tops, it is a prob
lem, indeed. The one ruins paint
luster, the other absolutely use
less for waterproofing preservation
of fabric, and maintenance of fine
finish. To those, however, who take
occasion to investigate and test the
best now available for washing cars
and dressing tops, it is no problem
at all.
The ablest chemists of America.
notably those of the Woodtite Labo-
ratories, have attacked these annoy
ing features and successfully pro-
duced perfectly harmless and thor
oughly effective liquid soap on the
one hand and waterproof preserva-
tive of high. finish on the other. The
thorough ard exhaustive tests of
Kantmar Autowash and Toptite that
followed their discovery were so emf
nently satisfactory that these two
auto accessories are now sold the
world over, under the positive guar
antee that they will do all that is
required in their respective sphere
of usefulness.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-20
he INTERNATIONAL LABOR CHARTER
INTERPRETATION
ASKED OF SOME
PROVISIONS IN
PEACE LEAGUE
UNITED Press Servicel

WASHINGTON, June 19.-In the
House today, Representative Spencer
of Missouri, introduced resolutions
embodying certain definite inter
pretations of some provisions jn the
League of Nations covenant. Adoption
of the Spencer resolutions would de-
clare the United States as considering
the Monroe Doctrine essentially an
American policy to be applied solely
by the United States; all immigration
problems, including Immigration,
tariff, etc., to be dealt with solely by
this country, even though they
should have international significance:
that the war making power of the
Congress of the United States shall
not be interfered with by the CO.
venant; and that the United States is
not bound to &C IT, war on order of
the League of Nations unless Con.
gress approves.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-20
RAISING The DOUGH
WITH SALVATION
ARMY DOUCHNUTS

The doughnut that made the
doughboy happy and was so widely
and generously distributed to our
boys cover There" by the Salvation
Amy, has been prominently featured
by that organization in the great ma
tional drive to raise funds to con-
tinue over here their great work in
the cause of humanity.
In the great drive in New York
City, doughnuts were sold by the
Salvation Army by the thousands at
one dollar apiece. The Royal Baking
Powder Company contributed to the
Salvation Army large quantity Of
their famous product, which not only
raised the dough in the doughnuts
but went a long way in helping to
s'raise the dough" for the fund.
This famous doughnut is shaped
like a life preserver and was no
doubt regarded as such on many oc-
casions by our men in the battle line
beyond the reach of rations. The
soldiers have sung its praise so much
that the recipe for making four
dozen of the kind of doughnuts that
helped win the war is given here for
the benefit of our readers.
Five cups Of flour, two cups of SUI
gar, five teaspoonfuls of Royal Bak-
ing Powder, one saltspoonful of salt,
two eggs, one and ,three-quarters
cups of milk and one tablespoonful of
lard.
Knead, shape with doughnut cut
ter, drop into very hot lard and in a
few minutes-you have it!