davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
Federal Amendment VI easure to Come I'D as
Ruguiar Business at 1880 A. M.-Confiict-
ing Claims As to FinaI Note-NIajority of 30
Necessary for Rat fcaton Both Sides
Keeping I'D Incessant Battle
NORTH CAROLINA FIGHT FOR
SUFFRAGE INSENATE TODAY
N NORTH CAROLINA

E-AE1-c y G Az -h--ea de-s If
5a-- 1zCZC1s y ne 4e-- o-a- sI-e-
rage ~a-ScaI5c --e+-E1ed -oe-- E-es
-o--rt preparatory = -ae s-E- ras-
If Strength -1no---v wrs- ne -1oer
House y -he No~-- Carolina leEsia-
---e = scheduled = beg cu1Eda-a-
-C- n re 1ss-e
sG@-a9e Leaders Co-1rs-t
- IA --- -s---- s=sz7c- -eco--
vz1e6 -1r--- z4-a- ~=cass s--ce
Sa-U-dsv 7 OCCUPIED = -ns VII
4oca- MEASURES ~ clEcrEElo- = -ne
E1-01ac-e Senate aClc- u -
was hear 1nrs o1-zc mar --e cues
nor u w---- ire -e- oe,'s v=-a v---
~
50-h slces canned vl--c~- 81
@rars Supporters Ware cc-Ade-- ..
success 7 ne Senate zoc counted N
l-s T0-e -Ae-e 70 Develop s--ecr-. =
re 1-4se --= ar suffrage ----E-
was saeN-- tc sv-= 4zv ~7rps
-nel~ va = -ne >e1a.e v oA-a a.. al
m rne vo1e VII be close.
cex oe-,es
E-ePOr-E ma Governor tx u C--c.
1a1 se1- persona -H--ese--a Tvs
1e~e . I'd sec~e-v L defeating ne
sl----zs@ ratification ws~e ae-lec : Z
statement issued ny sI.@-a-= aesE-
quarters The sCa-arer- included Z
telegram e-'r- -ne nominee = winch
n declared hare vas ''nr- z v--r rf
-s-u---" II ne -Hpc~-
>L-E-a=e opponents toek re c@su-
-siVss n IT, -eu-eT- u-H- RATIFICATION
n ne \ 1r'-1 Carolina -sla11rre win
me --r~oCUC-on -oEz-- Of & -ssolu-
non 70 -e7eC- ne fedora w7-gr 8
sl-T-a-a anencrer- y was a-ese-r -
&c Z ne .0ve~ house II Eep~ese--a-
we G,1er Democrat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
GRECIAN PREMIER
MENDNG RAPIDLY

Paris Aug 1.-The cona-1rr n
Premier F11EzRios Of Greece wap OF
Thursday last was attacked a1E
wounded ny -wc men mas becnrzs 50
-Dor -2a- NJ further nu-lerlnE euu-
corning RS health VII De issued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17

Forecast t1- 5og-1n and r1c:---7v.
-1esCa~ pa--1v cloud probably r.
c. u-dz-sncrs~s "Wednesday
IA lz--1s change y -E-De-ar1l.-e
.-gr- = moderate shifting winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17

-. LOUIS Mo. Aur Five h1n-
6-ed cases Of w11skEv were se.zed II
q vacant house here TINS afternoon ny
prohibition enforcement agents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
Cariisle's Irish
Gets Him In v rong
v it'll House of Lords

-0EGG-- A-- to sZa-Ee- II
Carlisle q prominent 5e1zas- --,k.-
Ear ana { pr-~-v -o--C4L--. -as beer
1ehar~e1 1-9z ne p-----.leEes q ne
= clst n Lords -- : -4scl u-lor Dsss-
r. r ri bog -ocay A-uor = ne
mana va ~a1uesrac b Ear Chr
Ell -ae ta~elEa sec-etA-v VIC DE-
--a~eC -2a- NJ Carlisle $ Letter II -
Fl 2 demand ser M ea- II
a2cloE- <o- ar 1~o-- Il -
I ouse. aggravated rather rna- =
1--rzs1ec rs recert asuI- 10 me
-o-1z."
Alexander n Carlisle. standing pc
n-nc ire al a rne steps . -ne
---1ne wce-1s the House u Lords
passed ne second -aa1-ng Of Ire
--ls1 Coe--lon 8l- CT August g. p-c-
ras-ec.
yol 2zsE ire 5ll you ma k.-
England. 1o- Ireland
No ~ep!v was maze % m an6 Re
le-- ire Louise
Ear -u-zor. z fzw 1avs la-=-. ar
g o. ne -ec les- Il the Ecuse Of
Lc~Cs sem 2 to~ual demand @o- az
apology @u- = SERIOUS E@-or- e ne
1lE17T o. Ire -o-aH+-ps To -nls
n Carlisle -e1heo VIA. amounted
r Z refusal e Apologize. sH~-zr -ha-
n had offended +1e Eng re vas
-ea1- Q make -pie aDclorv aZ-- Z
7 was solely -era-de- a. ar az-ar-
u the House ~ Lords -ae- re
case s different"
NJ Cz-21sle's poE1-aon IS PRIV
co-nct-lo- gave I'M acCssE . ne
space Z .-rr- II re -t---rs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17

Nashville -H1- ALg -a---1e
C7nn--ae II -he Lower louise II ne
--1essee -e--s-a-z-e = -1a-ge II
ma woman Suffrage -a-1ca1oc
a-e-6ner- rHsolu-0- la-s -2-gt-
vo-=c Len Il a1-r- = -epo-- ne meas
l-e -1-or~ow WIFE = recommendation
ma = Dc adopted = ~--= dung re-
Ca IVES SID TX lea1e-- = be csr--az-,
ne Senate ~a-1s=5 n s-a-e
zne-1-@-- F-1csv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
CURFEW TO RING
N LIMERICK. IRE.

L--e~-k. re AnE 1A--he c,-v
mas 1ee1 placed unoe- -u-1aw law
\ corsea ue1ce e tne -=cer1 -7o-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
TO MAP OUT
SEN. HARDING
DATES TODAY
To Hold Conference
With Leaders on
Speeches. Issues

ls-Sas- Program &c - Get =
NO 1la-s a. 7-ese-- Far --z-
-z-s &c Eiecr,r---as- r-o-e
aa-1n TAX - Ser-. 5-Mes-s
Ms. Aaaes Seer. saks-. c-ai--
mar Mo-a-'s Parry
Ma-o-- o. Aug IS corplare
ca1pGE program FIR Sanarr-
Harding II . 0c-ooe- : including
z sC1ec@-e Of speaking 1a-gz a-1 q
genera Isl II Issues Z oe cuvz-s6
VI De worked GU here -ouc--cw
g c conference oerwes- ne ERoun-
-4ca1 no1nAe and E~oup o1 pa~-r
aos-S
Few -g-siue -s-ss
Aa-- -v-ZlCcs - SPEAK AVA
H-rz Marian E-E u De taken II 5E-
cc1E ds-a-Cc aLarE VIII -ec nests Of
VARIOUS orEa--zz-lo-s FIR 1rr--- porch
aPoc---Az-E TIRE genera pre1lc-
loc q --oss -i3s= 70 ne sa-R1cr d
-s-- ACwsvE- was mar the SIX
weeks p-DE-@ Is finally arranged
would p~u--dA +C- few appearances
= other E--eS
-as+ --o-- 7o--- SER. e
F'c- -Ae 9ve weeks oe-weeo o--3-
Der : and re elaC-0- ne z-a-a : 10
Dc LeH- oIE-k 20 re present he
-AL e-o1- porch ca1e SO @E amounc-
- g To- September =. and L Z II
1e-stooC -1a- -1e 14Eposi-ar Of Inc
cannee ne 1L---E ne ina per
loC 81 ne campaign VII ne LakE- u
d iz-er conference
VI I Lays. lae Na1lona- cha
mar and Senator =A~-v New = Il
1-A2a 1sR1 q tn pa---- speaking
-Z~aaL ara . De 7~o-1nec- figures
=. ION o-~Cws Dee--- Others ez-
oecre6 = Ne p--essr- are Ea--- NJ
-taGrne--v. -an5e- Of -1e szacJI--va
conn--ee- Senator Mec5- Mc~0--
TICK - limos Assls-z-- e -ha---
Man =avs A-oe-- -aske- ~ ne
1r--l-aec 90 -ase Sol q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
DIGGING OUT
OPERATIONS OF
P0NzI RIVALS
s1l,081 Of Company
Assets Uncovered
By Federal Probe

A.,
anss 81 Scenes -a-1en
81. ~ Co-az-s's o=Hciai-Su-z
Lfaa1y-es --rs5 Aapr- S5.1no. G0r =
.ss.,r
51s--- A. -s------=--- :. zo-,.
'--s -
era aAo 1-a+e --Tes--a11os II L
mamma CONCERTS pr7--s-1e z1nc--
-na1s~ tz-rA ,..z----.--r - ---as----e
= x IL u q = a=ls = =
Loer-y ucde- bones II charges II
la-rE--
- - 49,
VIZ zssls-z---l sDa- e
g = q --i'.a- ---7sa - g
=. lis ~ - = ~aah a-l1 lf--A-
= '-7 80 ~ 2- IL L.
80. ~ 1T s'112 n 1o---11
- = e 't=is'--=1s - = : gregg
- -----~--=@ -lE-- > az ne Hsr1la-1---s
- ~ = $3.50 =
sub-g-s-- e - .,---a-v 4 !.
oHcE - za,za1 : --,a--,-z - ,ook=
anc na2e-s w-,rr n --,---a- ---z~ ~
ne p--ae aszv-cerce
,,-.
- -','- * Z
- - '''--'--- 1os'a@ SOM
u s',-zs If If n 1o.e- noi1+z;'s
- - .--- '-'i''1-- = o.'--s1 HA2t.a- e
-N'l-- ''s-a rSa1s---,c ans MADE 1r
- = s'---n r. SCI '1l7 1'''--
-,r,---,--.-- I'LL II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
sivz Cairns

NaE=--le Teri ~ -5---es
lower Eouse u ne -s-essee leE-s-
.s-1-'e VI vote -CO C--Cw Ct -aL-ca-
mn g -na tade-a- sg--z-a amend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17

Suffrage IaaGs-s Et1-l w's-E confident
they would WI They have claimed
q majority Il me House since me
leglsla-lva session began anc sal6 Z
members stood Hv Their Pledges We
-orv was cer-a11
5U-n suffrage anG Opposition work
a-s -nr4gr- confirmed reports thar FIVE
q rhe seven uenoe-s ~ TIE Davidson
COUNT Nas----leg delegation pledged
- suffrage have gone over tn ne op-
3ns- non The ANS we-= Jub-lau- -
ms accession u 1neL- ranks. -b=
suffrage pol Has 11s-ed RON So - SO
nam be-s- including me -rzTldsnn de-
,.EaLau- Fry votes Is -te cnns---u-
-lura1 majority necessH--y <0r rar-1-
sa-lu- X grke-S everywhere -BCEE
ware attempting IT MAINTAIN Ines II
-acr = order . VI cvz- members If
ne appns-1g -c-oes. -hev w@-- on
me house hoo- during -1e DAYS sas-
slor znG a@-e- ad5uu---1e-- z-0upE
de0a@ng suffrage attracted a--en-1or
u re streets and = note lrBtles.
Relays CT -a-rs 1ae-s
TIE house mas 90 man be-s and ar
-1vs workers ooIr rls- a1c w7rre1- 1Cr
E1c aEa-1F- outrage. a-E sad = Nun
be- a. east -nnn Canpa- gners ve~e
working = -e-a.-s R7G wren me an
-tls.RE-lc advocate ~ Antagonist ~
v1zes @0r women Hecs-re exhausted
-he-a vas anurae- one 1sH- . take II
me TASK
The +e-res CupUsed n -a-.hca-1nr
vs-a prepared codav 40r possible a.
rer--r e ne syE-2-is-s - caI re
r-asol u-Ion ou- q c1r-rn---e- and rhe
EaLe-sS and a1slas "a me chamber
w=re crowded. -he-e vas r. ~ete--
enre u EuE-a-H ncwHvs- a1c -ne
aoe- ADJOURNED ae-s- 81 hour - ny
me business.
Actor ~auic 5e -s1si
A--1rns~ Genera. Thompson mad -er-
5s-sd 81 upl-lu- -ha- 1RaaaEa ~ re
cor-l-uec o. Iane -Coi. g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
corvs-es 4 7C.3p 4. W.

ne c0r-1- I cy1a~-e O. re "a
--ca~8r resolution 1elC AT executive
session -0r---- a1E C1a1-lEZ BID
lick planned u rapport Cne measure
= -ne regular 0-de- u BUSINESS to
-1a--1w rno-----. p~ana -l : w-1---- nal
az nou- u m opening q -ae sesHUn
= -e.50 O'clock.
Contlcr.1- cta--1s Is - re resu--
n rae vote ware made to14E1-- seth
X a-Ae-. speaker anc LEADER q ne op-
pos1-Io-. saic -hs amendment would
rs -s1erLac
We nave -a.-l5ca-l1- beaten. -nac
Is al there x L =" re declared.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-12
BOOZE NOTES

Ernest Talbot, Groveland Street, who
pleaded guilty before justice Cooper OF
CharlevoiX, to driving car while un-
der the influence of Intoxicating liquor,
was sentenced last Thursday, without
the alternate of paying fine, to serve
fifty-seven days in the county Jail.
County officials say the mixing OF
gasoline with booze, or in other words
the driving of cars while drunk, has to
stop, and that in the future very stiff
punishment will be meted out to those
convicted.
Thomas Helbert of Chandler town
ship has been bound over to the Circuit
Court for having and disposing of in
to&icating liquor.
Don Davis of this city has been ar
rested and bound over to the Circuit
Court, charged with selling liquor at
the County Fair. He Teposes in jail
for the want of bail.-Boyne Citizen.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-12
Ex-KlNG LAVISH WITH CASH
Ferdinand of Bulgaria Defies Tax COL
lector by Spending Wealth With
Lavish Hand.

Berlin, Germany.-Former King Fer
dinand of Bulgaria, fearing the inrOads
of the tax gatherer, is enjoying his
wealth by spending 1t.
At Mergentheim, which he is visit
Ing for the sake of the magnesia
springs, he leads jovial and uncOn-
cerned existence Under the name Of
Count Won Muranny, says a writer In
the Zwoelf- Uhrblatt, Ferdinand is re-
siding at the Kurhaus together with
his suite composed Of chaplain, cham
berlain, chauffeur, footman, valet and
private secretary. His lavish expendi-
ture has made him popular In the town
and surrounding country, where the
villagers see In him an emblem Of the
good old times and greet him with
cheers as he drives past in an auto
mobile
The fact that the British govern
ment has released the former kings
sequestrated property is known to all
and has earned for him the reputation,
frequently embarrassing, of being fab
ulously rich. His secretary has
difficult task in keeping Off the host
of people who want private audiences
on business. For instance, some one
has invented an ever burning match
and wants money from the king to
convert his theory into practice.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-12
MANY TARIFF PROPOSALS

There is no likelihood that the tariff
question will be taken up at the coming
session of Congress. The number of
tariff bills on the calendars, however,
indicate that there is a very widespread
interest in the subject and that it will
be taken up early in the session follow
ing the inauguration of the new ad-
ministration. Among the bills which
have been introduced and upon which
favorable action OF some kind has been
taken in the House are: bill by Rep
resentative Osborne of California for
protective tariff on beans; one by
Representative Longworth of Ohio for
a protective tariff on dyestuffs; one by
Representative Bacharach of New Jer-
sey for protection on laboratory glass
ware; one by Representative Hadley of
Washington for duty on magnesite;
one by Representative Green of Iowa
for a tariff on buttons; one by Rep
resentative Timberlake of Colorado for
an import duty on tungsten; and one
by Representative Mcpherson of Mis-
souri, for duty on zinc. In view of the
urgent demand in the South for duty
on peanuts, wool and vegetable oils it
is apparent that the tariff question will
receive early consideration even though
legislation may be deferred.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-12
STATE FARMERS AFTER
CHICAGO SHOW HONORS
Michigan Growers Expect To
Win Their Share OF $4,000

With more than 100 entries from over
the state already in, and more arriving
daily, Michigan farmers are confident
of winning generous share of the
$40, 600 prizes which will be up at the
international Hay and Grain Show in
Chicago from November 27 until De-
cember 4. The show, which will be
held in connection with the famous In
ternational Livestock Exposition, is the
biggest exhibit of its kind put on any
where and attracts entries from all over
the United States and Canada
Many prizes in their classes were
won by Michigan growers last year,
and the quality of the exhibits sent in
already this fall seems to insure an
even better showing at the coming
meeting.
Entries for this years show close on
November 20, and farmers who wish to
send in exhibits should get their sam
plies to the Secretary of the Michigan
Crop Improvement Association, at East
Lansing, before that date. Samples
are being put in final form and for
warded to Chicago by the Association,
which is sponsoring the Michigan ex-
hibits.
"The one hundred entries we have
already received are made up largely
of Rye and Wheat" says A. l.. Bib
bins, Secretary OF the Crop Improve
ment Associations. 1--WE need Sam
plies of oats and barley to round out
the States entries. Those farmers
who have good quality oats and barley,
should send in at once well cleaned
bushel. We will work the sample over
here and send it on to Chicago. These
samples must be in before Nov. 90"
An extensive display exhibit of Mich
igan crops is being prepared for the
Chicago show by the Michigan Agricul-
tural College, The Seed Department of
the State Farm Bureau, and the Crop
Improvement Association, cooperating
This exhibit is certain to advertise
Michigan crops to leading farmers from
all over the country who will be at the
International.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-12
May Clear
Island Drive
Park Commission Wants The
Buildings Removed From
Lake Front.

The matter of clearing the lake front
OF the business section of Mackinac Is
land to make an unbroken boulevard
about the island, has been agitated by
the Mackinac Island state park commits
sion for several years. Last week the
commission officially requested the at
torney general to commence custer
proceedings to compel the removal of
two hotels, forty business and upwards
OF twenty-five cottages from the drive
along the south shore. Some of the
buildings have been on their present
sites for more than one hundred years.
The facts connected with the matter
are as follows: The Federal govern
ment owned the island until 1895 when
it gave a conditional deed to the state.
A drive 100 feet wide had been laid out
along the south shore almost at the be-
ginning of federal occupation. Since
the drive was not used much, however,
business men, hotelkeepers, and cot
tagers erected buildings on it. This has
resulted in closing about one-half of
the two-mile drive.
The commission contends that the
roadway could not legally be closed
even though it remained unused.
Since the park and drive were the pro.
perty of the United States, the statute
of limitations does not run, the COM
mission holds, and for the same reason
no tax title conld be acquired, although
the owners have paid taxes to the state
for over forty years.
The holels are the Iroquois and the
Chippewa.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-12
POTATO GROWERS WILL
REVIEW YEARS WORK
Annual Meeting OF Producers
Association AT Nj. A. c.

Demonstration of practices in potato
growing which have been found valu-
able during the past season, and discus
sion of important growers problems
will feature the annual meeting of the
Michigan Potato Producers Association
which has been scheduled for East Lam
sing during Farmers Week at M. A. c.,
January 81 to February 4.
''The meeting will assume largely the
nature of an educational show this
year." according to C. w. Waid, potato
specialist at the Michigan Agricultural
College. Zone of the features will be
bushe samples of certified seed pota-
toes from each of the forty fields which
were certified during the past season.
This will enable growers who attend
the meeting and Farmers Week to get
in touch with men who have certified
seed for sale.
Graphic illustration of demonstra-
tions which have been carried on in
the state during the past season will be
another feature. These will include
demonstrations on fertilizers; hill select
ed seed compared with common seed;
close versus wider spacing when plant
ing; and other important practices in
potato growing"
Potato growers of the state are plan
ming to attend the meeting and show in
large numbers. All growers who have
carried on demonstrations during the
past year which have shown up well
are being urged to send in samples of
their potatoes, so that they can be
shown along with the others in the ex-
hibit.
Full Instructions for putting up ex-
hibits and shipping will be furnished
on application to H. C. Moore, Secre-
tary of the Michigan Potato Producers
Association, East Lansing.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-12
DEATH, DOGS AND
DEMOCRACY

According to news reports from
North Carolina, there has been rapid
development of the sheep industry
following an effective campaign for the
elimination of the predatory dog.
The news is encouraging, coming as il
does coincident with reports from other
sections that the sheep industry is de-
pressed by imports from Australia, Ar
gentine and New Zealand. These items
of news serve to recall the old saying
that there are three handicaps to the
American sheep industry-death, dogs
and Democracy. Adoption of most ap-
proved methods OF handling will re-
move most OF the losses by death. EX-
tinction OF the homeless hound will re-
move menace that causes many men
to hesitate to put small bands of sheep
in their fields. But neither better
handling nor killing of dogs will suf-
flee. Ii the bars are to be left down
for the free importation of sheep, wool,
and frozen meat from any nation hav-
ing surplus, the American farmer is
not safe in investing in herds of sheep.
The restoration of Republican protec-
tive tariff is essential to the perman.
ency of sheep growing as an incident
of general farming or sheep grazing as
a special undertaking on the plains OF
the west
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-12
Farm Bureau
Would Aid Fairs
Would IncreaseStandard of Mich
igan Products, Says Recent
Statement.

Cooperation between the Michigan
State Farm bureau and arrangements
of state and county fairs is being con-
sidered for the 1921 season, according
to the state farm bureau.
Cooperation this past summer re-
suited in enhancing the attractiveness
of several fairs as the exhibits of wool
and seeds were all designed for edu-
cational value.
Preparations for the 1921 fair season
are being considered now while the
eXpositions are still fresh in the minds
OF people over the state.
Fair managers, county agents and the
general public will be solicited for ideas
as to how assistance of the Michigan
State Farm bureau may be best directed
toward increasing the efficiency of
agricultural displays and demonstra-
tionS.
While the efforts OF the Michigan
State Farm bureau TO date have been
largely directed toward improvement
of marketing methods of farm products
in the state, the value of work to in
crease the standard of Michigan pro-
ducts has not been lost sight of. Co.
operation with state and county fair
managemepts it is believed will 90 a
long way to improve Michigan crop
standards.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-12

This photograph illustrates q little
known phase Of falconry, one of the
oldest Of sports, the method of snar-
ing wild hawks in Holland This craft
Is pursued, in ValkenSwaard, by Mr..
Charles II. Mollen, who is said TO be
the only remaining hawker in Europe.
Mr. MOllen, with the aid of two serv-
ants, snares about 10 to "a hawks each
year for Old Hawking club at Lynd-
hurst, England.
The hawker builds himself a little
cabin or "dug-out" with cart wheel
for roof, resting on poles, the whole
being thatched with sods. Here. hav-
ing laid his traps, he sits watching all
day, taking special care that no hawk
sees him enter the hut, else he will
watch in vain. His Indispensable as
sistant is the shrike, which is caught
and fastened on a little mound, where
il gives warning Of a hawks approach
by Tapping its wings. Two poles are
set up near the hut, whence cord
runs through the top of each pole. To
one cord is attached a decOy hawk
and to the other dummy pigeon.
When the cords are pulled, Ii looks
as If the hawk were chasing the pige.
on. This attracts the wild hawk. A
real pigeon, in q little sod-built shell
ter, Is then drawn by means of
string under n net, half Of which is
raised. The hawk "stoops" to it and
when the bird is under the net the
hawker pulls cord and the hawk Is
caught. Then comes the work Of
manning" it. that is, accustoming 1t
TO human beings, and of gradually
tanning it and feeding 1t. The sport of
falconry Is said to have existed In
China about 2O00 3. G.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-11-12
GrOesbeck Asks
Less Legislation
Despite This The COmiug ses'
sion OF Legislature Is To
Be Lively.

Will the coming session OF the legis
lature be one of less legislation.
Governor-elect Alex. j. Groesbecl
has already announced himself as ia
voring fewer and better laws. But
this is no new idea. 1t has been at
tempted before and still the grist goes
on.
From the present outlook the session
which meets in January will be the
liveliest in the past twenty years. The
Republican landslide in the state has
eliminated any chance of party wrang
ling but plenty of dissension is in sight
on some of the important measures
without this element entering into con
sderation.
In all probability the defeat of the
so-called anti-parochial school amend
ment has not ended anti-parochia
school agitation. The legislature will
probably consider a bill which would
bring all denominational schools under
the direct supervision of the state de-
partment OF instruction.
Much criticism has been made of the
large number OF departments and com
missions which appeared during the
two administrations OF Governor Albert
E. Sleeper. Though none OF these
commissions may be done away with,
it is probable that certain consultations
will be made in an effort to effect the
economical administration that Groes
beck has promised
Many OF these new atate commits
sions are not supported by the State
but receive their money from the bust
ness interests with which they deal
In considering the majority of the com
missions of minor importance, however
it is claimed that their value does moi
approach the expense required to keep
them going.
Senators and Representatives in
every district are now busy putting the
finishing touches on bills they expect
to present to the legislature The lie.
gislators are now assured of their elec.
tion and are already reading to their
friends proposed measures which only
their wives have heard up to this time.
1t is possible that the Representatives
and senators in some districts are no
contemplating the writing of any new
measures. If this is true it should in
dicate that there is some reason TO ilg
ure on less legislation.