davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
U. s. q Nation Of Nimrods-No" na'
1000, 900 Hunters
This is a nation of nimrads,

IuiS 10 q udtiOH VI NUM- aus
There are 7.0ee. 000 hunters in hs
United States. according TO the chi'l
United States game warden ID WV
Biological Survey. United states ~
pertinent of Agriculture. TINS esu1
mate was made from reports OIL, W.
number OF game licenses !ssueu =
the various states.
In 1919, 100000 state licenses W.,
issued. and in addition it is eStliia,.
that 100000 hunters are exeh'p.s,
under various state provisions. 90.
returns to the States from ii'er !,
were approximately s4.Soo,oe' a.
which was expended by the sla'' ~.
administration of state laws Tvs
protection of game. This sum
mits the employment Of approAl"'s,.,s
iy 1900 saiaried state game "e.u
and 500 fee wardens. The 'U"S ,..,r
sional appropriation for Fan
game warden service for pF''es,s
of migratory birds is slf-'op' W. .,
permits the employment Of on''
salaried wardens. - the
At its recent meeting IN w r..h.
International Association OF ,,n,.
Game. and Conservation Comni f,-
ers adopted a resolution cailu. ,or
the issuance of Federal !icehS.s
hunting migratory birds, The &, ,he
mendation called for licenses ,..rel
form of special stamps I" ~ tate
by postmasters and attached me
licenses. 1t was estimated ''% nculi
revenue from such licenses " e.
amount to between sl'eoc'VVv cav the
600. 0ee. which could be use"
protection of game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
LEAGUES PROBLEM
TO INDUCE u. S. TO ENTER

Paris, Nov. 11-(By The Asseeiat-
ed Press)-one of the most important
problems ito come before the Assem-
bly, of the League of Nations at it's
coming meeting in Geneva will be
that OF findias some way of bringing
the United States into the League,
in the opinion of Honerio Pueyrre-
don, Argentine minister of foreign
affairs. as expressed here today.
NJ. Pueyrreden, who is a delegate
to the Assembly. will leave for
Geneva Friday night and will appear
before the assembled delegates as
soon as he can find an opportunity,
he said, TO point out to them that the
participation of America in the
League is fundamental to the very
existance of that organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
MAINE LEAGUE OF WOMEN
VOTERS TO HOLD ANNUAL
NETTING IN CITY, TODAY

The Maine League of Women
Voters. the successor of the Maine
Woman Suffrage Association, will
held its annual meeting in Augusta,
today. A speaker upon the occasion
will be Miss katherine Ludington,
who is president of the Connecticut
Woman Suffrage Association and is
regional director for the New Eng
land states Of the National League of
Women Voters.
The business session will open at
10 A. NJ. at the Girls Community
club. where lunch will be obtainable.
At p. NJ. Miss Ludington will
speak. Delegates from the branch
organizations through the State will
be In attendance and their friends
are invited with them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
Yals Ready for Tigers

New Haven, Nov. 1.-THE Yale foot
ball SQUAD today was, given its final
scrimmage before the game with
PRINCETON on Saturday. Light signal
drill is the program for tomorrow.
The Yale Athletic Association tonight
gave out the probable lineup" for
the Tiger contest as follows:
:, Cutler. left end; Mackay. left tackle;
Callahan lcaptain), y left guard; Cross.
center; Acosta, right guard: Walker.
right tackle; Dilworth, right end;
Kempton. quarterback; Campbell. left
halfbaek; Kelley. right halfback; Jer-
dan. fullback.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
OAKLAND

The Ladies' Missionary Society ~
the First Baptist church met Wedr.,.
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs r
III. Leech. Mrs. Leech was assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. CnsrIss
Faunce; an article on DR.. Greenfield
and his work in Labrador was read byi
Mrs. EDWARD Wing; Mrs. Hodsdou read
a poem on Mexico" andsn article a,
The Customs. Religion and History Of.
the People of Mexico" was read BIZ,
Mrs. Lucy Davis: Miss Marion Davl.
read poem entitled A Cry from
Mexico" and a poem, The Evolution.
of Luginea Hoilidge" was read by.
Mrs. r. II. Leech. Light refrssh-
ments were served and a pleasant aft
erneen was enjoyed
Harry G. Decker Post. No. 81. will,
hold its annual concert and ball this
evening in Messalonskee hall Doug.
las orchestra OF Augusta will furnish
music and there will be cars 10 Va.
terville and Fairfield after the dancs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
N. Y. Police Make
Progress in Mystery
Bomb Explosion Sept. 6

New York. Nov. ll-Identity of
the blacksmith who shod the horse
which hauled the wagon load of ex-
piesives into Wall street shortly be-
fore the disaster September rs, in
which 5S persons were killed and
scores injured. has been established.
Acting Inspector Coughiin. head of
the police detective bureau made this
announcement tonight. At the same
time he said his men also have es-
taphsaed the identity Of the man
VINO took the animal to be shod and
that they now are seeking him. He
apparently has vanished. it was said.
Further than this the spoliee an
houneement did not 60.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
Pulp and Paper
Association Favors
New Forestry Policy

Chicago, Nov. ia new forestry
policy for Senator Harding's admin
istration was recommended today in
reports read at the convention of the
American Pulp and Paper Assoeia-
ton. The Federal government is pre-
pairing to spend $50, 600 on feres-
try in the next FIVE years, in addition
to large amounts to be expended by
individual states, it was said.
The reports urge acquisition by
state and Federal geverpments of
forest land ana for re- feresting. Elk
tension of Federal supervision of
state and private forests and a sim
Gle unified system of re-foresting
under Federal control are other
measures advocated.
The pulp men also propose that no
state or Federal taxes be collected on
forest land until cutting of the lum-
Der begins, and that the tax then be
placed on the lumber. This. it was
said, would stop cutting off young
timber to pay taxes. So 77-' ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
Harding Touches on
His Foreign Policy
in Brownsville Address

bf0WnSV1le, rex, NOV. J1-tby
the Associated Press)-Facing a
border crowd in which many citizens
OF Mexico and several officials of the
Mexican government, President-elect
Harding proposed here today for
eign pelicS directed toward peace
and friendship but demanded always
full protection of Americas nation
atty and American citizens wherever
they may go.
The address, which was his first
prepared utterance since his election
to the Presidency was delivered
from a stand on the Fort Brown pa
rade grounds within few hundred
yards of the International boundary.
The cavalry sabres of the Fort
Brown garrison ratified about him.
but in place of honor on his right
was also part of the Mexican garri-
son of Matameros. paying visit of
American President.
In the course of his address devot-
ed jointly to the significance of the
Armistice Day anniversary and to
the ceantry's foreign relations. he
did not mention Mexico by name nor
did he refer directly to the League
of Nations. -.
Although primarily an Armistice
Day celebration. the program of ad-
dresses and the parade which pre-
coded it were also planned as a well
come to the President elect. and as
a boost for the Rio Grande deep wa
terways movement.
The crowd came by thousands
from many parts of the Rio Grande
valley and from across the border,
and there were in the days events
many elements to emphasize both
national unity and internatioal
friedship.
In the parade. which included I,
pageant representing historical
epochs and demonstrating produSt-
i've possibilities of the valley, Next
can Consul Vasquez of BrownvilIe.
and American Consul Wilson of
Matamoros rode. together each car
rying the flag of his nation, Many
other Mexican flags were in the pro-
eession and the military band of the
Matamoros garrison had q place just
behind the fourth Cavalry squadron
which acted as the Presidentelect's
escort.
General Lopez, military governor
of the Matamoros district was one
of those who sat on the speakers
stand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
Washington Gets
Confirmation of
Adriatic Settlement

Washington. Nov. lI.-tBy the A.
P.).--The Italian embassy communicate
ed today TO the state department a
despatch from its government saying
that Italy ana Juscsiavia had reached
an agreement on the Adriatic question.
The despatch was not made public.
but at the embassy it was stated that
the boundary line agreed upon was
virtually that proposed In the mini
mum demands of the Italian govern
meat
The new line as explained runs
through the Julian Alps and down the
Dalmatia ceAs. we'll to the eastward
of the original line proposed by Pres
idsnt Wilsoa and closely apprsximates
the line laid down in the treaty of
London signed between Italy and
France and Great Britain in 1914.
State department. eflciaIs veuld not
say whether this settlement would be
unobjeetieaable to the American gov
ernment, explaining that they had not
had time to study the matter in detail
as the emeassy's communication was
only then being translated frsm the
italian. 1t was said that summary
of tAs despatch would be given out.
but subsequently it was announced that
it would not be made public at this
time
Waiis state department enHcials
withheld comment on the settlement.
in some Official and diplomatic quar-
tiers the aniaisR was expressed that
the arrangement in general cenfermed
to the views of President Wilson as
stated in his last note on this sub
iect which was transmitted to Great
Britain and France last March.
In that aete the president said that
if Italy and Jusesiavia preferred To
abandon the so-called buffer state
containing an overwhelming majority
of Jugeslavs and desired to limit the
proposed free state to the corpus sep
aratum of Fiume without either Italian
Of Jugeslav control. the government
of the United states was prepared to
aeceRe this proposal and was willing
under such circumstances to leave the
determination Of the common frontier
to Italy and Jugeslayia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

Brunswick. Ne. Nov. 11.-Armistice
day was observed as holiday at Bow
dom College. Many of the students
vent to their hemes to take part in
the observances there. Those who re-
NAMED in Brunswick attended exer-
cises in conmsmoratian of the day held
this morning at the chapel. Profess
sor wiImot B. Mitchell conducted the
services. which opened with the sing
ing of THE Star Spansied Banner"
Lieut. Robert Halt OF Portland,
Bowdoin 1910. who served with dis
tinction in France, Germany and Rus
sia. delivered a, hrief address. In
of the day and showed how Armistice
day differed from other holidays which
we observe. such as Fourth of July
Thanksgiving day and Memorial day.
: In closing he spoke Of the hours of
drill which all soldiers we're obliged
teendure in order that they might be
fitted for the nishtier work they would
some day be called to do. He said
'Iet US take this lessen hack to the
college and the university. These are
the great training camps whence are
to come our citizens and never has
the world needed mere, than to-day
steady. trained minds than now. Let
US guarA the vision We have had of
past ideals; let us cherish the nem-
DRY of great events: let Us remember
that victory seldom comes to the
brave revolutionists but to the patient
aaherents to duty; let US make our
prayer for the courage TO face the com
monpiace and the spirit which exalts
IT."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
PITTSFIELD

Mrs. Herbert L. Palmer was in Deg.
ter Wednesday TO attend the funeral
service of Mrs. Leonard Tibbelts, VINO
was accidentally killed in an autome,
bile accident in that town SUNDAY
night.
= Arthur z. Delano OF Boothbay Hsr
bor. who has been in town for few
days visiting relatives. went to Bn:-
ham Thursday morning for short
visit
Much sympathy Is felt for MI and
Mrs. George Lester of Burnhan, in
the death of their son, Donald aged
10 months. The services were held
Thursday forenoon at ten O'Clock at
the home near Winnecook. F, w.
Fairbanks was in charge Of the az
rangements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
Commander of NC-4
Gets D. S. Medal

Pensacola, Fla. Nov. 1.-THE crew
Of the Nc-4 the first seaplane to make
the trans Atlantic fight. now sta
tened at the Naval Air station here.
were among the recipients today of
naval hcAcrs. Lieutenant Comma nder
Albert G.. Read, who commanded the
Net was awarded a Distinguished
Service Medal. while Lieutenant J. G.
Redd, his radio officer in the fight and
Chief Nachinist's Mate E. G. Rhoades.
who handled the motors. were given
Navy Crosses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
Artificial MIX On sears ship.

The milk problem on the hospital
ships of the; United states navy is
solved in a different and highly in
genious fashion. On board the Mer-
curry and Comfort there lis now, a
machine which manufactures milk in
any desired quantity. although the
ship may have been at sea fsr weeks
The mechanical cow" needs to be
fed. with a combination of ansalted
butter and skinned milk powder
and 1t will give milk with any de-
gree of butter fat which is required
II also produces cream thai will
whip and the auid which, II yields
tastes like the .est quaiitysof dairy
milk and cream that can be produced
ashore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

1t is predicted that the airplane
and the dirigihle will prove great
stimulus to the mining industry in
presenting a means Of getting mate
rial and men to and from locations
which are known to be rich with ore
and which are at the present time in
accessible. There are many such places
known to exist, but the cost Of build
ing roadway to them would be %
great as to be prehibitive. Attention
to this phase Of the subject has been
recently attracted by a report made
by Doctor Lyon, supervisor of the
mining stations for the United States
bureau Of mines. BY this means a
regular communication could be
maintained with sections which are
not to be reached by any ordinary
means. 1t Is also suggested that the
same means might BE- of great value
for getting rescue apparatus to the
scene Of mining disasters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

Tia. MiEiams Circle Of the Penney
Mannn1ta1 church was entertained
vy roually By Mrs. Carl Millikep
a$<hs Blaine Mansion on Thursday
evening. There was very large at
tso&knoe. DR.. Hail Of the state
ReaSd ekscharities gave very inter
eskiAg Nh On her work. Mrs. Scion
PS1inSton sang two very pleasing
soass end Mrs.. Arthur Minchin sang
two seles, accompanied by Mrs. Dow
clpNAs piano. With svielin ohitsato by
Naeg Margaret Ransdell. Refresh
ASats were served In the state din
ing reen. by the hostess-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

The Waterville football fans will
have chance to see the High school
team in action Saturday. 1t will
truly be an exceptional opportunity,
as the game is to be played with the
formidable Deering team. Deering
has strong. fast bunch OF huskies
who have a fine record. having de-
feated some of the best teams in the
state, and playing tie game with
Portland for the championship.
VAUDEVILLE High. in turn. has vet
to be defeated. It has fast. snaPRy
bunch Of local beys. fuli of fight and
pep, who are going into the game
Saturday to show the horne folks the
cid spirit Of w. H. 8.
This season the locals have one of
the best records attained by Water
willie High school for sometime. If the
local -hpys defeat neeriAg High Sat
ufday n win put them In "a position
for the state championship. In order
to do this they truly need the SUP
port of every .Waterville enthusiast.
The game is called at 3:ae o'clock.
Saturday afternoon. on the Colby
Athletic field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
cats and pinhthsria.>

1T is widely accepted belief, that
cats may suffer from diphtheria. and
convey the infection to human be-
ings," SAYS the Journal Of the Ameri-
can Medical association in recount
ing the experiments by which Doctor
Savage proved that this is entirely
without foundation. =.
Doctor Savage planted vast num-
beers Of diphtheria baeilli in the noses
and threats Of kittens, but in NO in
stances did these take the disease.
and within "A hours the baciiIi were
dead Doctor Savage reviewed all
the evidence in connection with cpl ,
denies of diphtheria and came to
the conclusion that so far. as it i'm
plicates cats it is quite ,valueless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
Sen. Walsh Puts In
Word for Wounded Veterans

Fitchburg. Mass. Nov. limited
States Senator David l. Walsh. ad-
dressing veterans of the World War
at an Armistice day celebration today.
said that while the government means
to be generous, has been very lax in
its treatment of the wounded veter-
ans"
Il shall not feel that the govern
ment has done its full duty to our dis
abled and wounded veterans until it
has given each one of them everything
that money can buy and service can
do to restore them to full health and
strength he added.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
Uniform Rank Knights
At Anniversary Roll Call

| About Is members of the Bayard
Company. U. Fl. X. p. attended the
S0th anniversary and roll call at the
knights Of Pythias hall Friday eve
ming An address of welcome was
given by Hon. Frank Redington and
other speakers were Col. Charles Locke
Of Portland, Carl :, Holman OF Bes-
| ton.. Col. Charles q. stuTtevant of
Augusta and Frederick A. Shepherd.
II luAeheen Of deuehauts and coffee
was served. The committee for the
evening consisted of Frank Coates.
. Hiram o. Ray. Edgar J. Brown and
/ Fred Nelson. --.. ...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
WATERVILLE GUEST
BACK FROM EUROPE
WITH WARDECORATIONS

MISS Wlheamins Drummona of
Georgia. who il Waiting relstivss in the
city, has iust returned from unique
experiences across For . year Miss
prummond was in France driving an
ambulance with the American women's
hospital attached to the French army.
Later she did civilian relief work in
France in rsxioas which had been oc-
eupisd By the Germans. she cas- also
In Serbia year. prsssptins to the
sero.an government soIAs hospitals
that were given them by the state Of
Virginia Miss Dr0nRend has also
bean in Turkey and GFesoe, visiting
constantinople. Saioniea and Athens
and also TO Vienna And Budapest with
the s4riais Of the coal situation there.
~ A~s the anasual sHpesience Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
Connecticut tai Get
Beckett Now IN Vermont
Wanted for Taft Murder

Montpelier. VT. Nov. Il.---Gcvepner
CieRent today srsnted the requisition
Of the state Of Connecticut for the ex-
tradition Of Luman c. Beckett, charg-
- with the murder of Charles c Taft
at New Britain. March /. lsI7. Beck
ct has Just completed an Is mon tbs
term in the Vermont state psniten-
tiary for assanlt With intent 10 rob
According to the authorities Beckett
admitted he shot Taft. who was a
taSi driver. bur claimed that he acted
in eelf.defense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
At Portland

Portland, Nov. 1l-In a mild way by
comparison vas that memorable day
of November. 1913. commemorated in
Portland and vicinity today. but the
bservance arraneed by Harold T..
Andrews Pest. Aerican Legion; Phil
ip e. rockingham Post. Veterans Of
Foreign Wars; Canadian War Veter-
ans and other patriotic and civic Or
carnations Was appropriate to the
day which marked the second ami
versary of the termination of the
Werid War. 1t vas q holiday for the
greater portion Of the city, for in the
majority, wholesale and. retail bust
ness Establishments. public buildings
and ether celters ceased their sc-
tivitiea to join in the celebration of
Armistiee Day and TO pay tribute to
the veterans living and to the heroes
dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

riding In the royal train Of III. :.
emperor. v
Miss Drummond was in full u,,.-
and was wearing two decoration,
frem the Frsncn nation, the Recor,.'
anee. and the other the cross a, ~
Order Of 81. John, by the s.rhi.s
government Miss Drummond J..
guest at the home of Mr.. and NJ
4. G. Drummond and when sb. ~.
tered the hall At the Legion su,,'
last night she was greeted with ~.
longed applause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
YaIe's Finances

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1.-THE
cost of running Yale University has
increased frem $500, 600 in 1914 to
g, 100000 in 1920. according to the
annual report of President Arthur r.
Hadley, issued tonight. The salary
list alone was $736 600 in 1914, Presi-
dent Hadley says. and for the last
college year it was $4,000 He
expressed the. belief that the salary
list for the present college year
would he more than $1,250.OOO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
Mere RsptisaIs in ireland

Tralee, Ire. Nov. 11-Frank ,Hoff-
man, farmer. reputed to be Slim
Fein correspondent, was stopped
near his home last evening by uni
formed men who asked his name.
WHEN he gave It. the men said:
"Yeu are the man we want"
They placed him against a fence
and bayonetted and shot him dead.
Several farm houses and hay and
corn stacks IA wide area we're set
on IRE last night in reprisal for the
shooting of two policemen at Ball
brack.
Constable GriAkn vas dangerously
wounded last evening at Castle Is
land A licensed house was set on
hre, but the police and military
nsgstsd in: axtinguishins the flames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
(centjnued from Paae one)


ancs OF Armistice Day also was OBJ
served by many business houses
throughout the city.
Among the Important events were
exercises at the Brooklyn Navy yard.
at which decorations were awarded
to IL e0eers snd enlisted men for
distinguished services during the
war; cslehsatian At tie Seventh
Regiment Armory under the aus
pieces Of the New Ysrk county chap
ter Of the American Legion: Red
Cross membership campaign parade:
dinnsss OF the War Trade Board
Club at the waldssf Astoria: men Of
the American tying service. at the
Hotel Aster; federation of French
War veterans at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania; an Armistice Day parade in
the Break and msstins at the Ca
thedral Of st. John the Diviae in the
interest Of the movement for the in
dependence Of Armenia.
Maurice Casenave, French high
commissioner in the United States
principal speaker at the dinner Of
the War Trade Board Club. said it
was not enough to equip our boys
and send them into the trenches to
win the var but it also vas necessary
to surround Germany with an iron
circle. When the Omitted States en-
tered the SIGHT, the American ADMIN
istraticn, he said, realized the i'm
portance Of not only waging a mill
tary and naval war against Germany
but an economic war an well, and to
give this war its maximum Of en-
cheney it created the War Trade
Board The speaker expressed the
opinion that no organization did
more to force the Germans to an
Armistice than did the War Trade
Board. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
eruetiens on the Sun

Not long ago. at the verse; ,,ytd
servatory, an eruption was " ~ the
land photographer on the run 10 a
sun which threw up mate''' ua o.
height of 100000 miles. one 49, as.
it, which appeared as if noa',"s som,
tached, was reckoned 10 have :, me
thousands of times the voluh' rseard
earth. We are accustomed " sarth
great volcanic explosions on ."s nhe.
as the most anpalling OF na.' nd tri-
Aomena. but they are feeoi. 9Th the
ning disturbances compared VIZ. W.. al.
outbursts which are con'Iho .s. sun,
ing place over the body OF NV