davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
When to Gather Roots and Herbs

or ,medicinal purposes, roots and herbs should be gathered when their medicinal properties are at their best For instance, roots of annual plants should be dug just before their flow erine season, and roots of biennial or perennial plants after the tops have Cried. All these things are taken into consideration in gathering the roots and herbs, many tons of which are used annually in preparing that most successful of all remedies for wom- ans ills, Lydia F. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
GERMAN LABOR UNION.

Berlin, Sept. 24.-A new kind of labor union has been formed in Helm stadt, village near Magdeburg, which puts forward as a principle that every German should engage in some occu- patton involving bodily labor, when the general welfare demands it. Un- employed clerks, bookkeepers and some students are to enter the coal and potash mines or become farm hands. A number of them have al- ready left Magdeburg, under the guidance of trained officer, for labor in the mines near there
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
GARVICE READ MOST.

London.-kipling runs second to Charles Garvice in circulation among English readers, but there are no cheap editions of Kipling. Ethel Dell is third and H. G. Wells. Arnold Bennett and Conan Doyle trail after these three
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
5,712,2OO DAYS WORK.

London.-Transpor Workers Bat talons did 5,712,2oo days work dur ing the war, handled 27,340,0 900 tons and earned more than 0,00O,000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-08
That Section 3 of Ordinances No. 48 OF
the city Of Pembina, North Dakota is
hereby amended and re-enacted to read

nat S0CGlOu . 0I OEQluauC0 mo 10 OI
the c,tyo Psmbina, North Dakota is
hereby amended and re-enacted to read
as follows:
Section 2s(a): It shall be unlawful
for any person or persons, or any incor-
porated body, to erect BY removal or
otherwise within the Fire Limits Of the
city Of Pembina, any building or build
ings. or any part Of, or any addition to
any building or buildings unless all the
outside. end and party walls thereof
shall be built Of stone at least 20 inches
thick, brick at least II inches thick,
cement at least 8 inches thick, or.frame
iron-clad with asbestos paper between
wood and steel, or Of such other fire
proof material, the quality and thick
ness Of which may be approved by the
Building Committee. provided that
when new wall is to be built against a
legal and fire proof wall already existing
that the material and thickness may be
such as may be approved by said Build
ing Committee. but said new wall must
be constructed Of fire proof material.
All such walls shall extend above the
roof OF said buildings at least 10 inches
All wood in initials or plate pieces
placed in front, rear or side walls shall
recede from the outside of the wall not
less than four inches, or when they
shall not recede the same shall be COW
cred with fire proof material. All gut.
ters and roofs placed on any fire proof
building shall be covered on the outside
surface with copper, tin, iron or other
fire proof material. The plating or
sheeting Of the roof of any fire proof
building shall not extend across the
fire wall Of any such building, provided
further, that there may be erected with.
in said Fire Limits, in the rear of any
fire proof building, one wooden build.
ing or shed, not to exceed 10 feet in
length, 10 feet IN width and 10 feet in
height at the highest point; one wooden
prlvy not exceeding six feet square and
eight feet In height at the highes,
point.
The above Ordinance No. SO was read
first time on July IA, 1919, and passed
by the following votes: Ayes, Alder
men Benson, Shumaker, McDougall
Thompson and Morris. Nays, none.
Tho ahovo Ord,nonoo M 90 uposs roo
the second time on Aug. 4, 1919, ant
passed by the following votes: Ayes
Aldermen King, Shumaker, Thompson
and Mayor Miller. Nays, none.
Approved this 9Th day of August. A
D. 1919.
Attest,
M. H. MILLER, Mayor,
j. A. WILKINS, City Auditor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-08
PAINT AND lLLlTERAcY.
Curious Faot Comes % Light That Ls.
oaiitlss Least Using Books Avoid
Paint Also.

Warrington, D. ca curious fact
has been brought to light BY the Edu.
.cahonal Bureau and the Bureau Of IN.
6ustrial Research hera It 10 that In
the states where illiteracy u most
prevalent paint . least used. The
paint referrsd 70 ID the common or
.barn varsity, Of course, for the back.
woods countries have no need for the
Innsr pigments Or facial adcrnments.
'It IL true, though, that Ii the sections
:sf IN statss where white illiteracy IL
highest painted homes are rare and
painted outbuildings ana barns are
practically unknown. Probably the
llliterates DO not M paint On their
buildings becauss they do not undsr
stand II valus - 4 presssyatiya -,
s Dlsnaroas's lsssad 9oid unsAp.
81 Al Iron head of Bianasclk was =. Is, ,l.
Sentiy sold % the New York war ~.
ansy commit ~ fcr hsnsff fion into
snnnit itiDnS. Tho Iron chan cell0r..s metal
No. applrai issd at @ paid =;
War Savings stamps ana within Two
hours was on II ~ to y nunition:
1act0ry. The Oyynsz. Who refu1ed|
to gise III name l0ciaxine fhat
lln0s tho 9aFs 4 II,a llSias q lbssss Sop
Slmbafr e aDoju1t itl pscl llssl lsIlI a. tStI
~ sao n ~ III IL a9Sx y
Sll1S q y y sSlsi - \ slI j. # lilI S
Inl|I M q Y =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-08
Tenders Vented.

For heating, plumbing, wiring and
piping, Pembina schools bids close Aug
ust ~, 1919, at Pembina, North Dakota.
Sealed bids will be received by the
school board of Pembina, N. D., up to
the hour Of 1:3O p. N. Tuesday, August
10, 1919, for the heating, plumbing.
electric wiring, piping, etc., for their
new school building, at Pembina, North
Dakota.
All bids must be in strict accordance
with plans and specifications prepared
by w. D. Gillespie, architect, Fargo, N.
D., and must be accompanied by certi-
fed check for 5 per cent Of bid as an
evidence of good faith that bidder will
enter into contract if awarded the job.
Plans can be had after July Goth. at
the, Builders Exchanges, Minneapolis,
st. Paul, Grand Forks, Fargo andsat
the Office Of the architect and the prssi-
dent of the school board. s.5s s.ss
II plans are desired for personal use
by any Of the contractors desiring to bid
on this work, they can be ordered from
the architect at cost Of q. 90 per set:
These plans to be returned on tho day
Of opening bids. The, board reserves
he right to reject any OF all bids.
W. d. GILLESPIE, e. D. BOOKER,
4 Architect, President,
~ Fargo, N. ID. Pembina.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-08
VINO ACCEPTED THE JURY

b Last week the Cavalier Chronicle pnb-
lished : column editorial IN defence Of
Nj. Towulsy and an attack on the Pho.
neer Express for giving the report 81 the
trial Of jackson, Minnesota, that convic-
tad Mr. Townley. The article bore the
|earmarks Of having been written at the
povnley political adquarters at Fargo
and is . repetition Of what has been
printed in the rest q. the newspapers Of
the state that are under the supervision
ofthe imported politicians Of Mr.. Town
| ley. ST.
1t is amusing indeed to see how facts
are being denied and the court and jury
that tried the political chleftain accused
Of being influenced beyond the evidence
produced at the trial. The article makes
IN indirect charge that the. twelve men
who we're picked from the farming cou-
munity, with perjury. These are grave
assertions.
According to the court records the
procedure In the case was regular; the
attorneys for the defendant accepted the
panel with but two or three exceptions.
When the verdict did not favor Town
ley everything connected with the case
was wrong, and reputable people stand
charged with perjury, etc., by the Town
ley press.
The fact that Mr.. To wiley refused to
90 on the witness stand and testify in
his own behalf, and then asking permis-
sion to address the jury when he was
not under oath lead one to believe that
he knew what he was charged with
would be proven. No one knew oetter
than Mr.. Townley himself what it was
in his speech that the people of jackson
county objected to. And he refused to
contradict it under oath according to
the records Of the court, the opinion Of
the Cavalier Chronicle to the contrary
notwithstanding.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-08
official Directory

s. Il > Senators q 4 ) { sscanber ssscSas
Us Represen- John n. Baer a
tative &. { ;sssS 3Ssss il I
GovernorELJ Fraaier : wood
aserntary IL 5sSnsf 81 State Thomas Hall
!; saaas STATE 1Aluuddiitor- 1ludiit Carl i Kositsky
4 Attorney General-,Wm 1an,Rer "a
F.,,i'ss's Cen SS.saP : PasHi'iss aSsi'se,,.p
s,ant Of Pub inst Mlss u Y Nelson
somn 81. 81 81 1nsurance-s ASQ Qlsness
Com Agr g Labor Ohm. - hagans . ran, 4
,assss. ss,,s,.s. !, =. 4 SE I kss!s:ss Ssss:ss
Court = 4 + s sgirs,5sh glaes
I Judge 7th Jud. Dist-W ! hneesnaW y y,
STATE SENATOR
REPRESENTATIVES,
VIM Pleasance .
COUNTY OFFICIALS
states Attorney-Mn MSMurcnie
Clerk Of Conrt-JD,MN ,NS,, ManaaW 4
SHERIFF. + Hamilton
Auditor-Wm. W. Eeleon
Treasurer-Hugh Gibson
Register of Deeds-Geo Koaan9use
County Judge-Robert McHraoe
Surveyor-Herman CampbeA 1
sgpt gpIaneIsH2s1s Of sfhe9lsyIShpnnaeses ~ peason
Pubic Admin'r-Geo Peterson
~ = llst-AB b Purdy. Toilette
2nd-J Staples. ConcTete
!. County Srd-Fred Rndke, Coystal
Somfs 4th-WnJ V J y Watts; ee5s;a LfIuy LfnIyusyvtonx
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
Alex. Morrison, Collector
Robert Morrison Special Deputy /.
q Hugh ghaS Werner v,n14e deputies
ER Russell Immigration Inspector
..a.a,3-ss-s..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-08
FAILURE OF AMERICAN
DIPLOMACY.
Minneapolis Journal.

Minneapolis Journal.
The more the results of the Peace
Conference are studied, the more plain
" does it appear that the United States
Government has from the very first been
so far from alive to its opportunities
that it missed most of its chances for
getting what the Nations wanted.
It is true that we asked no territorial
reward for our share in winning the war.
Neither didMe ask for any portion of
the indemnities and reparations. But
we did want one thing, and want it sup
remely. That was insurance against
future war, security for our free institu-
tions from the menace Of imperlalistic
aggression.
That was the thing we fought for. 1t
should have been the chief concern of
our Government.
Asthe American share of the fruits
Of victory, what Mr.. Wilson brings home
is the Covenant. But the Covenant is
burdened down with handicaps, ham.
pered BY secret understandings, palsied
by agreements between the Allies made
before it was written. It may never be
able to function effectively, because the
American Government entirely failed to
clear the way for it to do SO.
When the United States entered the
war. farseeing Administration would
have made certain demands, would
have insisted on clear understanding
amoung kthe Allies. But the United
States made no conditions, entered into
no agreement. 1t was gallant crusa-
der lighting for the right, asking
nothing in reward but tho consciousness
81 : great duty we'll performed.
Meanwhile, italy had made her SEQ
ret bargain with Britain and France,
specifying the precise rewardssshe Was
TO receive. Japan had Wrung from the
same Powers the promise q Shantnng
and the Pacific Islands north of the
Equator. Britain and France had ar-
Ilvsd at 8 complete understanding @ to
their own division Of areas. Africa had
neen divided. Even the partition q
ssAsis, We are now told, had been agreed
snpon. S5<ss
M Faf-yisioned statesnnanship Of Wash.
ilgton would have4 demanded that all
these sscret gfesment tss ste swept away,
and the war fot ivilixation be swaged on
y hirh - and d Iinaalfi6is grounds. But
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-08
City Council

= @ =
Council met in regular form. August
4, 1919. in city hall. Present: Mayor
Miller, Aldermen King, Shumaker and
Thompson.
Minutes of meetings of July 7th and
14th read and upon motion approved.
The following bills were audited and
allowed. y
Account Of lights:
Pembina' Light & Power
Company. streets and city
hall for July. ..669 50
Account of poor:
For Frank Colgan:
June 3rd to j. B. Parker. 90
June 10th toJ. B. Parker. Z Is
June 10th to John Copeland 10 90
June 10th to John Heneman Is
s2s 40
For Mrs. Batosh:
June 5nd to John Copeland IS 90
July LIST to f. r. Wenzel... co
July 3rd to r. 4. Wenzel... 8 IS
s13 e5
For Mrs Leibinper: S
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-08
sl3 e5

For Mrs. Leibinger:
July 9th to John Heneman 3 8 90
For medical purposes from
Dec. 14,l9I7 to July 7th
to Ray @. Stinson. .......S 8 80
Account Of streets and sidewalks;
Pembina Grain & Lbr. Co. 3225 60
Chas. johnson. on............ .42S 40
Chas. johnson = - '.'. '....... 8 70
Everest Fowler ........ II 80
Joe Rondeau /. q 90
s Paul Haluzcak .... ...... u 50
Pete Halnzcak .......... II 30
Albert Bouvette .......... 9 SO
James iRondeau !. !. 10 so
Barney johnson !. !. /. .,... 10 60
Wilbur Lowe |. !. 7. 20 IS
Pete Sauve {. !. !. I. !. ....:.. IA co
Barney Johnson ...... 8 80
I. j. s779s 20
Acconnt q printing and stationery
Pioneer Express. J. !. /. !. e. e325 566
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
PROBATE COURT
.SAGADAHOC co.

The second session for August of
the Sagadahoc county probate court
held on, Tuesday at Bath had but a
small amount of business. Judge Io-
well passing on the following:
Will received-Estate of William Fl
Holland. late OF Georgetown, Azuba
E. Holland executrix named.
Inventory filed and recorded-Es-
tate Of Hattie May Brown by Eleanor
Percy Thurston administrative.
Accounts filed-First and final ac-
count Of Ezra A. Billings and James
A. Hussey executors estate OF Olive
J. Frost. late of Woolwich.
Accounts aIowed-First and final
account of Eleanor Percy Thurs.or.
administrative estate of Hattie Nav
Brown late of Bath; final account OF
Albert l. Strout administrator estate
of Arthur J.. Wilson late of Bath.
Bonds filed and approved-Emnnie
c. Jewell Of Bath. guardian of War
rem p. Jewell Of Bath: A. F. Williams
Of Richmond. administrator estate of
Lizzie Williams. late of Richmond.
Appointment Of guardian--estate Of
Warren P. Jewell of Bath, Emmie
c. Jewell appointed.
Petition to determine inheritance
tax-Estate of Olive J. Frost. late of
Wooiwich. by Ezra A. Billings and
James A. Hussey. executors.
Petition for allowance eranted-To
Mrs. Arthur l. Wilson. widow of Az.
thur l. Wilson. late Of Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
READFIELD

DEPoT-Mrs. Ridley. West Farm
ington. Is visitor at the home O:
L. II. Jones. q 90 4ssr.a -
Ralph Bowen. station agen. is on
his vacation. Mr.. Smith of Port
land supplies his place.
Mrs. F. A. Lambert, who Is staying
In Rumford. was home over Sunday
Arian Jones has bought her home
place. .-----------
Mrs Mary Gordon returned from
Gordon Camp. Echo lake, Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Scribner was a visi.
tor OF relatives Sunday.
Mrs Clementine Tilton. Eas,
Kingston. n. H. who has been visit.
ing relatives in winthrop. IL the
guest Of Mrs. Oscar chesley. her
niece.
Miss Ruth Kitchen, Newburyport
Mass. is entertained by Miss Alice
Hutchinson. Both are students a
the Moses Brown school, Providence
r. I.
Miss Edna Miller. Bristol. who ha.
been a guest at the home Of Mrs
Florina Luce. returned Tuesday.
Elizabeth Hutchinson is recovering
rapidly from her illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15

It is reported that the crop Of
might walkers" is not as numerous
as usual this summer. but whether
there is really a scarcity Of night
walkers or whether they have not
been go extensively sought after is
an open question BY the term might
walkers" is meant the large earth
worrns that only come out during
the nights and are eagerly sought as
bait for fishermen at the lake re-
sorts The capture Of these night
walkers is quite a feat, as they sell
dom come clear out Of their holes
except during dry spell. and the
hunter. who has to use light in To-
eating them. has to be ninbIe with
his fingers or the night walker VIII
dodge back into its pole before he
has time to grab it. These worms
are found on almost any laws. and
the lawn on the north side Of the
fail grounds has been a favorite
spot for some hunters but this sum
mer this sport" has not been 30
closely followed a. on some former
seasons. and as but few in this city
m]ke a practice Of hunting this kind
of bait. the general results Of the
crop Of 1913 have not as yet been
secured. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15

After the business session social hon.
was observed. the hostesses serving
sherbsrt and cake AT the next meet
ing. August q. officers win be nomI-
rated for the ensuing year.
The village schools will begin On
September and the rural schools w..i
hegin next Monday according to Al.
made Monday by supt. Z.
A Bradbury.
A special meeting Of the Scion wom-
ans Club uas held Friday evening VITA
Nrs. Lsottis Head. the president lass
year. During the war tho members
have not had printed programs and the
meeting was called to consider this
question and some others. II vas vot-
I'd to have the programs printed this
year ana the study win probably be
based mon miscellaneous topics The
peoeram committee = composed Of Miss
Lso1a atarburd. NrA Mary Riper. 11rs
Nary Fssneh and Mn E0e Drew The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
PITTSFIELD
SATURDAY BIG
AT PARK

Saturday. Aug. 10. ID expected q
be . great day at Union Trott1rl
Park. when q promising list Of horses
is to be put through their best PAGES
The card Of entries is as follows:
2.1s CLASS. PURSE $500
Mary @. br m. by Dam 9. A. u
EIdridEe Clinton: Toss Boy. D Q, 81
Torresdale. Nick Walton. Thornd3xe;
June Powers. b m. by The Messen'
ger, Asa Grant. Bangor: Bettina.
m. by Bingara, Pope D. McKinnon
Bangor: vassar C. TO 9. by Com Cur
tbs. J. C. Getchell. Bangor: Miss Roll
Inns, b m. by Johnny Wilkes, Muir
tab Hughes, Bangor Sir AnbuIator
Fred G. Gray. Belfast: speedwood
br g. Murtah Hughes. Bangor; Monk
b g. by Jsaway. ]. II. johnson, Port
land: Wayiand Echo. b g, by Echo
Todd. J. H johnson. Portland.
2.zs CLASS. PURSE 5000
Donald c, CHI 6, by A1Fondly, Nick
Walton. Thorndike: Dewey, b z, by
Stiletto c. Fred johnson, Brooks;
Loalo. b m. oy BelIman, F. u. Fogg,
Pittsieid; Pat DeForrest, br z. by
The DeForrest, w. G. Morrill,. Pitts
field; Geneva w. br m, by Direct
Braden. W. G. Morrill,, PittsneId;
Billy the Rabbit, Hanson G. Worth
ems. st. Adams; Aboline. m, by
The Abby. W. R Cox. Dover, n. H:
Easter Knight. b m. by Darknight.
w. r Cox. Dover. n. H: Arrow Bell.
ch m. by Pilot Nelson. A. H. Bragg
Fairfield: Hestor c, b N, by Silent
Brook. c. W. Noy. Augusta; Autumn
Wilkes, br n, by Tarratine, c. ].
Libby, Corinna: Tidy Peter, br s, by
Peter the Great. Murtah Hughes,
Bangor; Day q. b g. by Dan Q. Muir
tab Hughes, Bangor; King Dodge,
h &. by King Cole. J. H. johnson.
Pc:tland; Lee Hanks. g. by King
Todd, Harry Mckinney. Bangor.
e.2s CLASS. PURSE 5000
Dorsv W, m, by Bingen. B. c.
Wells, Winthrop: Mr.. Dell, b z, by
Caronade, E. B. Ireland. Stetson:
Charles w. b g. by Charley Hoyt, C.
W. Worthen, St Adams; Kohl Nc
Beth. e. by Fred Kohl, F. II. Fogg.
Pittstie!d; Wilkey Wilkes. blk g. by
pob Wilkes, B. C. Wells. Winthrop:
Lady Stirling, b m. by Mckinney, E.
J. Leighton, Woodsford: Easter
knight. m. by Darknight, w. p.
Cox, Dover. y. H.: DR.. Long. b z.
by The Tramp, W. r. Cox. Dover.
y. H.; Andrsn. b m, by Mobile. Frank
Smart. Canton Village. y. H.: Gill
bert Todd. b 6, by Todd. Charles 4.
Steward, Hartiand; Lord of Quality,
NJ. ]. Hughes, Bangor; Peter I.erier.
b g. Murtah Hughes. Bangor: King
Dodge. b &. by. King Cole. J. II. John
son. Portland: Wayland Echo. b g. by
Echo Todd. ]. H. johnson. Portland
Lee Hanks. b s, by King Todd. Har-
~ Mckinney, Bangor: Joe Hunter,
oh g. by Location. John Mclaughlin,
Stockton.
Other attractions win be music by
the Pittsfield Band and a baseball
game between Hartland and Pitts
field. A record crowd is expected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15

form vhicn IS usually ACCOMPANIED by
the bloom OF health and attractiveness.
of this handicap Is evident from the
continued appearance In newspapers
and magazines Of many suggestions
proposing various remedies in food Or
might OF might not be appropriate 70.
a given case.
Authorizes. however. agree tina.
healthy nerve tissue ID absolutely es-
seRsa I to ssross ESSIss nd sSy and sd
a multitude of different symptoms.
more Immediately and generally result
in lack Of energy. sleeplessness. I'M
, ,aSili'y; dspression; etc . III end,
flesh. leaving ugly hoIlows. fat chess.
bony neck and scrawny arms and legs.
Our bodies need more phosphate than
most of them are able to extract from
opinions afirm that there IS nothing
which may be taken into the human
system that 80 effectively supplies this
deficiency as the pure organic phos,
sold by 3. E. Bither in Augusta and
good druggists everywhere
The essential phcsphoric food els.
ments in bitro-phosphate assimilated
by the nerve cells should soon produce
hence increased vitality. and strength
With the burdens Of nervousnsss,
sleepiessneSs, lack OF energy. etc, III
ed. normal weight with its attractive
fuIiness and rudy glow OF health re-
places the former picture Of skin ana
bones.
CAUTION: - Although Bitro.Phos-
phate is unexcelIed for the relief OF
NERVOUSNESS and attendant disorders.
owing 10 its tendency 20 increase
weight. one should watch the scales
while taking IL unless u - the desire
to nut on fesh.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15

Plan at Local
SWiftCO. Plant

Nine out OF the 10 employees Of the
local plant of Swift & Co. have be-
come stockholders through the gil
Eautic profit-sharing plan recently Of
fered by this company to its people.
It.. is not entirely an innovation for
employees Of this company to become
stockholders, If they so desire. un-
der twe-year payment plan But
according to the present plan, opened
last siay. each employee being in the
employ Of the company six months or
over can purchase one share Of the
company's stock. And anyone being
in the company's employ over six
months and earning $50 or more a
week may take out two shares Of the
company's stock
Employees earning up to $40 were
entitled to two shares; up to $40 a
week. three shares: $50 a week. four
shares: $50 and over. FIVE shares
The stock may be paid for at the rate
of 81 a share per week. At the pres
ent time more than 10000 employees
are vested with part ownership III
the concern.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15

The open season on raccoons gees
into effect today, Aug. Is. and these
animals can now be hunted and TAX
en- until the first day Of next March.
The law also provides that these
animals can be hunted at night from
Aug. Is to Oct. q following. both
days inclusive. 1t is a little too early
for the Augusta coon hunters to
take the war path as the skins are
not yet prime. but later in the sea-
SON. when the frost is on the
pumpkin and the nights are crisp
and clear, this annual fall sport win
be in full swing. There are a num-
Der Of good coon dogs owned in
town and their owners are sure to
BE- ready to share in the fun when
the time comes.