davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25

New London, June A-In titanic battle of blades the
Yale varsity defeated the Harvard eight the Thames
river here this afternoon by scant threequarters length in
grueng four mile in which open water never once
showed between the shells But is seconds separated victor
and vanushed the end of what of the closest and
most spectacular aquatic dues staged by the ancient
and famous collegiate rivals The official times were Yale
2O:41; Harvard 2O44 Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25
Bandits Bullet
Barely Misses
General GOuraud

Damascus, Syria, June 23-An at
tempt was made today to assinate
General Gouraud, commander in
chief of the French army in the East
as he was travelling in an automobile
from Damascus to the Sea of Galilee
in Northern Palestine. The assault
was committed by bandits. The gen.
eral was uninjured, but had mar
row escape, bullet passing through
his left sleeve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25
Jones and Son Win
Tennis Doubles
at Wimbledon, Eng.

Wimbledon, June 24.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press) j. D. Jones and his
son Arnold, of Providence, r. J.. today
defeated Godfrey and A. S. Drew of
Great Britain in the second round of
the doubles for the British tennis
champion ships 81, Ga, 6-3, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25
Farm LabOrer
Admits He Killed
w. Hempstead Widow

West Hampstead. N. Y, June "a
Lawrence Kubal, a farm laborer. con-
fessed tonight police said, to having
murdered Mrs. Minnie S. Bartlett,
wealthy widow, in her home here last
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25
HUTCHINSON AND
BRITISHER TIED
FOR GOLF HONORS

st. Andrews, Scotland, June "a
OBy The Associated Press.)-Jock
Hutchinson, professional of the Glen
view Country club, Chicago, and
Roger Wethered, an amateur, captain
of the Oxford University team came
through the final round of medal play
in the British open golf champion
ship today tied for the title. Each
man turned in score of 296 strokes
for the 72-holes, Sc of which were
played Thursday and the remaining
So today over the links of the Royal
and Ancient Golf Club.
To decide the championship the two
players will compete tomorrow at So
holes medal play.
OF the Americans, aside from Hut
Crimson, all played noteworthy golf
except Bobby Jones, the Atlanta
amateur, who withdrew from the con-
test in the third round when he got
into bunker difficulties.
Tom Kerrigan of the Siwanoy
Country club, New York, turned in a
card of 29S.
The scores of the American players
for the tournament by rounds follow:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25
League Council
Gives Finland
Aland Islands

Geneva June 24.-(By the Associat-
ed Press).-The council OF the Lea que
of Nations today awarded the Aland
Islands in the Baltic sea to Finland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25
THE WEATHER
FAIR

New England: Fair Saturday and
Sunday, cooler Saturday.
Eastern New York: Fair Satura
day. cooler on the coast; Sunday
partly cloudy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25
Boston Forecast

Boston and vicinity: Saturday fair
and cooler. Sunday probably fair
with moderate temperature. Mod
crate north to northeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25

YOU TAKE PICTURES? Send to
Merrilrs Flower Shop. Augusta, for
pretty calendar free, and our price list
for Developing and Printing. Prompt
service. jn23d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25
Yale AdherantS Jubi|ant Over Closest
and Most Spectacular Race Ever
RoWed Between Two Colleges. =
Freshman Race Goes to Ya|e--Har-
ward Takes 2-Mi|e Junior
TIME AT HALF MILE POINTS

YALE-223 5O2 $780, 1922 1886; 13 rs; 1887 rs;
2O:4l
HARvARD-224 SOL; $780, 1922 3-5; 1856 1-2 15:17;
1912 IL; 20:44 is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25

Interesting reading-that's what 10
found on the Classified Ad. page OF
money 10 saved. And Of course
that's interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25

, q L. g. June 20
q N. N. July s
| , r. q. July II
| q T. M. July 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20
ROOSEVELT WAS SOLDIERS
BEST IND TRUEsT FRIEND
So Ssys National Commander Of
Aucr1czn Legion. VINO Ask
That HIS Birthday Pc
Observed

faf a. easls f.d % -e-Saa-
- ~ueFat.or = r. rirf1 -thir1 -
u.rsrsarg - soFner Pre-idert The5.
scr- Roa-e-ssfs hir.i "a ortoser =
= urrr8 - gess 9 ErerT. saf aasi
ce---aa6~r y TAa kme-icza fezsau.
- istt@r sat soiay 70 al lex.sa
posts
re kmer.ezn Army "a Frame
saa ia tse es@7s ~ hone -erer haz
. sefter fr.en1 taea sormer Presf-
Cent Taeo-.ors Roosevelt. as Ger
azafer Eaeryss fesfer m - hsi
ha1 ~ ~t=a - po4.1 have fcaxz.
and aies - or Sd. ~ x So. BE-
souxAs tAe rooa ezss@ - Aoss~ zztr
ne - sol1ser "a the rrirs Eae b
-. rgzrzx 80 - ...- u a.
elerly
b - Fiesross s>rsrts for -
parzf-ezs ard zzfioazi snity ~
zz1s a. Azer.ezas als 1estor.. 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20

could not keep houa~ without Il. have
recommended lt % many ard Always
snail fDu may uae this letter II you
~ieh. - Mrs.. EDrsED PITrx. z Higs.
s.. SeublrKb. y. Y.
T. has been s4ld that 'fbaekaeie = On
invention u tbe Esil One - Try women :
ysiis. but even -. 4 - mere often q
symptom ~ female trouble which
ssDfer - later dsclarea nnelf. Day
after day 4 draRs = woman a0sn and
night after night prevents feaffui sleep
soeh woman sbouis follow Mfs. Pitts
sdyiee ard fry Lydla 3. Pinkhsm'n yeg.
itahis COMPOUND. and regain health.
letters abost pour health oil D. given
areful attention and held IN sfriet e0nh.
5enee II you write u LYDIA = Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn. Mas. Their expcri-
nee u over ~ Ysafs y af your service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20
SOCIAL CAtthoku
hufaaa

SOCIAL CAtthoNH
fNvrsdsY
fssu Nnmsnn ,Iut p,Hta $50
So fiau pam sa8 as
Tfatrfa
Aeun At Nls y reaA
nt Ina suD Mise s.mmIe len
imehse
q euh Nf wu niaoH
rnasy
fll1aaahln Gloss HctaptlaA a 4
Afmsutfoas Home
Auxiliary io American Lcsfan ~
hmn
hmans Mapury eh.h elaA Nu
sielaa nsland
Saturday
rh nsta Gamma .lHa Me- John
Fuffae ~ Oklahoma Cly
1a.leee en rafi> nufolhs ilaash
ton
.xAva MvMMMKwxMxx
M DAILY rhoUoHr =
Ssgy wwgN~ ~gyww sx
iie capable 81 lpb good
action aae neds nos pleasure ln
,pnfenHIatAs tse good sst.eh o'
qsaen lstatei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20

3aks Aifhsalt being
Ted ouf read ~
Lydia h PM ham ;
kcgetabie Tom
olnilnAne fafef
ard ascsied - x
its trial i,sN lesn
Do my oUn e0rk and
walk With sas /
always keep The
Vegetable Com
pound IN The house
IL certainly u M
hest friend and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20

- tH'ngF e. elsb aim u .sm
''"' s'paf sta ssfslss a. 10 a.
'-'"'a' morning Mics shirlsy IN
'fff ne slfis - risnic At nn.
900 '~se % spsaa che aay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20
cieis q s.p,ia ch.ssh


ofgsalfs Class
Toe fefeaa intermediate xlrfs II
ihe Ffst Baptist esaIea nisi Noada
'sf thr pafppse 81 ofksninpr fsflr
eiasa The io.h*iaf offleess .ssa
i''ie1 Mis- Marie Fleia pfsslaeai
Niss Mar ksiser sise president
Miss Aiph@ iiantsf se,retary aias
beplah eoff treasurer. ulss nasg
DAVIS reporter. Miss HAlfiey
teacher
lhe namf of she siass d fhe Al
@sys iisa9g Class The eolass .fs
hsh' blue Aad sold ne n.,,lo We
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20

ii takes sa1t "a noafs g. rul ~
= erDxing FOREST tree into evspa
ssf raa5y fer sale % tn streets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20

re B@lxszs s~oVie sze- leeu vsxi
laaf = s@-xn< % maze fhe Ezr-
s~svr f2rzs rt - eulrsatsr. Azd :
-Er~zf rs1o-t Slows tzzt searlg en-
aaf e tse area 1azzzze wzs cal
tlvzte< H. sezsc1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20

Nadra spain Is the h.gheH "a.
- LaIope
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20

-" population II japan b lAtrese
az IT rate ~ s9sefe fear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20
COULD NOT
KEEP HOUSE
Without Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Says
Mrs. Pitts Of Newburgh

Aspbargh. n. y NJ trouble .si
a aesk bafk ana eta4ld ma uaik tta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20

Tsspates - ,4rrels - as-rp.zal
frsa Lsu1o1 e Pzr. q rrs9osc1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20

ron Orsster r fbe nsison IA
rou n~uf rafe th4 sixtg "a ~ .nnf-
.erFar7 = Theasgrs Rgoscseit 4
firin The sssigsa3 corrmansser
sstet iOrsi posts fhroar scat fbr
fpaafry cIthe~+ - oyzsnlxs .lei,fa-
fors .. fa~fr oas - - take s,tisa
r@rf r. shefe eF - ehrsfans nay D.
arranged - ether sodies u the'f
c0mmanif 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20

For s.Ie sT al Ieaslaz 1rz<zs.ss
eTerTwsere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20
DR. A. l.. BLACK.

of Ellen shuI,x. DR. Eloda Blsek.
o''eopathio Physician Surgeon.
Specific Treatmsnl
Eye. Ear. Nose. Throat
Glasses Fitted.
ossson. Edwards Techniqus for
nay Fever, catauh. Deafnsss
fonngs Technique for Asthma.
bronchitis. Chronic Cough.
O'ieopafhp ad,ush. nature ew>,
iooh OKLA. Ave. Phones ~. ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20

fhe mcn a be sor the untf rnis 9g
thr rniie4 siaies ere pculiafig la
his aeAf Sc ane Nii. e,ef kn0e
boo usay kmsresn lives pers s-f
- - fetnre .sefslnsss ~ aa ~
eezif fpr s1es pate grepArst|on bslora
ss- came. snd for - sHpperf -
~ nsfIyrs fFs'fu= srm shic fb~
var sss n prosross
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-10
RICHMOND

CORNER-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Southland of Lewiston were week end
guests at home.
Mrs. Marshall White underwent
surgical treatment at her home on
Saturday. She is doing as well as can
be expected. Miss Olive Lamoreau,
graduate nurse from the Lewiston
Maine General Hospital is caring for
her.
Sidney Buker is gaining slowly.
Miss Edna Marshall who teaches the
school in this district visited her
parents over the week end in Rich
mOnd.
Mrs. J. J. Hartford is i'll with a
very bad cold.
Mrs. Alberta Page of Portland Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Page Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Dickey passed the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. c. p.
Briry.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Briry and Mrs.
Frank Dickey visited in Augusta
Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. Walter knight and
family and Maynard Guptill were
visitors in Gardiner Saturday.
c. Fl. Cobb purchased a fine driv-
ing horse last week.
Elwell Briry was a visitor in Au-
gusta on Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-10
DRESDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. William Choate and
guests from Bath came up Eastern
river Sunday in their boat Marie"
Mrs Adelard Robert and son Louis
left town Sunday for Dexter where
MIR. Robert has employment.
A truck came from Portland Sun
day and took back the furniture
owned by Mrs. Howard Chick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Mayors of
Boston are visiting the lattcr's father,
John II. Mayors.
Mrs. John H. Mayors has gone to
New York for a visit.
Mrs. Warren Bailey of Woolwich
has been q recent guest of her son.
Oscar II. Bailey.
John Rittall, Jr., and family will
move this week into the house for
merly owned by Llewellyn Rittall
Arbor day this year comes May IA.
Pearl Rittall is removing the pulp
wood that was hauled near Eastern
river last winter, and is taking it to
the owner in Augusta.
Algernon Blair of Richmond was
in town, Sunday.
Much needed work is being done on
the road in town, by Laforest Cloud,
road commissioner and his assist
ants.
Lillian Johnson of Richmond pass
ed Sunday in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-10
SAYS JAZZ MUSIC
SMACKS OF EVIL,

Chicago, May 9--Jazz is the evil
spirit of music, according to DR..
Frank E. Morton, chairman of the
Music Industries committee, in speak
ing at the opening of the Music
Trades convention here today.
Jazz" said DR.. Morton, Expresses
hysteria and incites to idleness, reveI-
ry, dissipation, destruction, discord
and chaos. 1t accords with the de-
vastating, volcanic spirit that has
burst forth over the world in the last
six years. Rhythm and musical vi
bration swayed the half savage VOC
dooists like powerful intoXicant. 1t
shows the extreme to which musical
vibrations can control human nerves
when improperly employed. This is
bad music, but the difference between
the incantation-craZ fanatics and
the patriot or soldier stirred to noble
action by music is a difference in the
music itself. Jazz is compounded aft
er the same formula as the Voodoo
chants. Typifying the unbalanced
'idtS VI II Itilus5 10
unhinge it more and more Human
nerve tissues respond to this pervert-
ed organization of sound just as read
lily as did those of the Voodoo ZeaIots,
and just as readily will they respond
to music of the higher, ennobling
order. The world needs good music
as never before.
Seldom do you hear Home Sweet
Home sung now. Formerly it
dropped in upon us in concert encores
and quiet, social and family gather
ings. And every rendition of it re-
acted on the cerebral tissue of those
who sang and to q lesser extent on
those who listened. With Home
Sweet silenced, home itself tends to
disappear. With home swallowed UP
in the cabaret, the great stabilizing
center of society is lost
Make music vfrile. Put red blood
into it. Associate it with two listed
men who do things. Keep away from
the jazz denominations. Restore the
orderly harmoniZed organization of
industrial and social life with good
music. Bring back Home Sweet
Home"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-10

sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Marson.
Mrs. NJ. F. Wheeler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Wheeler of Gardiner
were Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hanly.
Mrs. Rorrest Morang and son Ern-
est of Chelsea were weekend guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
Nash.
L. ]. Hewey and son William were
visitors Saturday in Gardiner.
Chester Fowles who has passed the
winter in Mexico and has recently re-
turned to his home in Augusta, was
a visitor last week in this village.
Miss Sadie A. Marson of Augusta
passed the week end at the home of
her mother, Mrs. A. +. Marson.
Miss Lottie Croker who has been
passing the winter in Augusta re-
turned last week to her home in this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mcrrigold
were business visitors Saturday in
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-10
Lusk Committee
Reports Findings
Against Radicals

New York, May 9-The complete
report of the Joint Legislative Com
mittee Investigating Seditious Activ-
tiles was made public today. A pre-
liminary report was made to the leg
islature on April 20, 1920. and other
findings of the committee were re-
vealed during the hearings that led to
the outsing of five Socialist assembly
men by the assembly last summer.
New matter developed since that time
is incorporated in the four volumes of
one thousand pages each, now pub
lished.
The authors, popularity known as
the "Lusk Committee" for the rea-
son that the chairman was State Sem
ator Clayton r. Lusk, conclude that
revolutionary radicals have sought to
further their aims through personal
propaganda. directing their efforts
chiefly toward college students, ne
groes, and union labor.
American colleges, it is charged,
are honeycombed with avowed So
cialist professors whose teachings are
Bolshevik and subversive of demo-
cratic ideals and institutions. while
the negro in general has been well
treated in New York state" the re-
port says, "the i'll treatment accord
ed him in other parts of the country
has engendered a spirit Of resentment
which has been kept alive by the
agents and agitators of the Socialist
party of America, the Industrial
Workers of the World and other rad
ical groups. This spirit also
has been encouraged by we'll do
liberals who have taken an active
part in social uplift organizations"
The report says that union labor is
being necessarily impregnated with
radical doctrines"
What purport to be facsimile copies
Of letters from prominent Americans
to Socialist, pacifist and pro German
leaders are published with the expla-
nation that the letters speak for
themselves and the committee does
not seek to question the motives of
the writer's.
The report also treats exhaustively
the growth of radicalism in the prn-
cipal countries of the world from the
Karl Marx manifesto of 1913 to the
present day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-10
Prompt and Careful
SERVICE

Bowdoin on his way to his farm at
Richmond Corner, where he plans to
90 extensive farming this season.
A daughter was born on Sunday,
May 1, to Mr.. and Mrs. William Ride
out.
w. B. Hervey has a very sore hand
caused by getting three fingers
caught in the wheel of an automobile.
Irving Frost Of Wales on Tuesday
was a business visitor in the place.
Lester Rideout has lately had tel
ephone installed at his home. The
number is 116-41, Monmouth line.
A. D. Strout bought fine heifer at
the recent auction held at South
Monmouth.
Alfred Morgan is doing carpenter
work for Mr.. Couture at Bowdoin
Center.
Jimmie Rideout sustained bad cut
on his left foot the first of the week
while at work at the Douglas mill,
when his axe slipped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-10
Personal Responsibility

Personal responsibility alone in
sures good health, either in the COM
munity or the individual, SAYS the
Maine Department OF Health. No
health department or organization
can be effective without cooperation
from the community it serves. Con-
tagious disease can be eliminated and
controlled only by individual watch
fulness. The health department can
teach the rudiments Of sanitation and
hygiene and can enforce the health
laws, but a truly healthy community
must be made so by its own efforts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-10
THE MAINE SWEET
CORN SITUATION

Charles H. Crawford, secretary of
the Maine Sweet Corn Growers AS
ISOLATION, has issued the following on
the sweet corn situation in this State,
as of date, Saturday, May 7, 1921:
Latest report on the sweet corn sit
nation from the following locals:
ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY
Auburn--All members standing for
.04c No one indicating a desire to
plant for less. Conditional contract
receiving very little consideration.
Leeds-No sign of members break
ing away from association. Although
Leeds is conceded to be one of the
banner sweet corn towns, all members
are standing firm for .04c.
Poland-Members are holding firm
for .04c and it is reported that no
acreage can be secured on the profit
sharing plan.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
Gray-Thc factory here will not be
operated at any price.
Misunderstanding held April q to
discuss profit sharing plan, 80 men,
bers present. After i general discus
sion, it was voted to stand for .04c
and uphold the executive committee
Two members signed for acreage.
Twenty five acres signed up to May
.; $50 acres required.
Royal River-Prospects are that
factory will not be operated this sea-
son; growers unwilling to plant for
less than 04c.
FRANKLIN COUNTY
Jay-Only 20 acres secured in two
weeks; impossible to get enough acre
age to run factory on at .03 1-2c and
it is doubtful if this could be done at
Ole
Sandy River-Every member stand
ing firm; if this factory has any
acreage, it is very little according to
reports from members.
Wilton-Reported that w. A. Mar
Bile Co., of West Pennington sent
postcards to some of the members
calling n meeting for Wednesday,
May 4. announcing that they desired
only rs acres. Very little attention
given this notice. Only six or seven
of non-members are all standing firm
for .04c. Farmers not interested in
.03 1-2c.
KENNEBEC COUNTY
Albion-130 acres secured out of $50
asked for. 1t is expected that the
balance will be secured. Nearly all
acreage signed by nom members, only
a few members signing.
Benton-All members seem to be
standing firm. About so acres signed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-10

mostly by farmers who always sign.
but seldom produce.
Monmouth--All members standing
firm for .04c. According to reports, no
acreage signed for.
Readfield-Reported that factory at
Readfield will not be operated. Only
one grower desires to plant for .O3c.
observation-disclosures about 20
acres signed, 80 of this signed by the
company. 100 acres requested Four
members have signed for acreage, the
rest are standing firmly behind the
Association.
Weeks Mills-Packers desire 100
acres at .03 1-2c. Members of the as
ISOLATION and planters generally not
interested at the PRICE. Only a few
members willing to plant; the rest of
the members and non members con-
slider the future of the industry rath-
er than the present and feel that even
at .04c it would not be wise to contin-
ue to crowd an apparent over-crowd-
ed market.
Winthrop-Field agent out with his
books which showed so acres signed.
Some members signed for acreage
Doubtful if sufficient acreage can be
secured.
KNOX AND LINCOLN COUNTIES
Jefferson-All members standing
for .04c. Packers trying to secure
acreage at .03 1-2c. About acres Sc
cured. Association reported solid.
Union-About 80 acres secured.
Members who grow 60 per cent. of
acreage and deliver rs per cent. of the
corn, refuse to plant for less than
.04c. All of the best non-member
growers are standing with them. Abb
solutely no chance to get 100 acres at
la less price.
WinslOW'S MillS-Factory request
ing $50 acres; report IS signed. This
report doubted as best growers are
standing firm for .04c. Acreage in
Rockland, Thomaston, Warren and
Damariscotta will be secured and
corn delivered by truck hoping in this
way to get sufficient acreage to get
by on. .OS 1-2c for Early Crosby and
VA 1-2c for Golden Bantam is being
offered, and will pay more if other
packers do.
OXFORD COUNTY
Bryant's Pond--None of the mem
bers have signed for acreage, be-
lieving that in the end they will be
much better off by supporting the
Association.
Canton-Reports only 80 1-2 acres
secured out of necessary 100. Only
three members signing up. Many
buying yellow and ensilage corn
seed. feeling that rather than have
the Executive Committee offer fur
Their concessions. it would be much
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-10
LITTLE BIG HORN
CUSTER MASSACRE
TO BE STAGED

Billings, Mont, May preliminary
to unwilling the Custer monument,
now under construction in the city
park at Hardin, an exact reproduc-
/ ton of the massacre on the Little Big
Horn will be staged on the site of the
| historic battle on June %, it is an
nounced by the Custer Battle Ami
versary association of Hardin. APP
proximately 500 Crow and Cheyenne
Indians, representing the Sioux, will
! take part in the mimic battle against
members of the American Legion and
troops of cavalry, representing Gus
terS handful.
Permission has been obtained from
the federal government for use of the
national cemetery for the spectacle,
and Gen. Hugh L. Scott of the his
toric Seventh cavalry has announced
that he will attend, as probably will
Mrs. Custer The war department
also has offered to cooperate in every
way possible.
Following the battle" there will be
basket dinner at Government Park,
Grow agency, and afterward, specta-
tors, troops and Indians will go to
Hardin where the Custer monument
will be unveiled with proper cere-
monies.
Various addresses, a band concert,
mems chorus, with the Indians ar
rayed on one side and the American
Legion men and cavalry troops on the
other, will include part of the cere-
monial. An Indian powwow and a
street dance at night completes the
days program.
People from every part of the state,
as well as many without it's borders,
are expected to attend in view of the
historic nature Of the celebration,
marking the anniversary of one of
the most famous events in the west.