davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-20

ceived complaint of private camps
having been broken into and he was
investigating the matter, when the
injuries were inflicted, under the
provisions of Section 10 of the Game
Laws, as amended, which provides
that all inland fish and game wardens
shall have the same rights and pow
ers as deputy sheriffs to arrest and
prosecute camp trespassers or those
suspected Of larceny from any cot
tage camp or other building.
1t is reported that the warden was
struck across the back with a board
filed with nails. 1t is. also under
stood that the offender was appre-
hended. 1t will probably be under
stood later that the offender re-
ceived his just deserts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-20
Somerset K. of P.
To Meet Sept. 90

Norridgewock. Me. Sept. l9-Ih'
fifth annual convention Of u'
knights of Pythias lodges in u'
towns of Norridgewock. Skowhegah,
Madison, Pittsfield. Hartland aha
Harmony, will be held Sept ~ .
Norridgewock. Grand Lodge ofhce'
will attend and there will he SUI,
set parade led. by the Madison Bol'
Band and escorted by the uniform
rank from Norridgewock, Water'iA'
and Madison.
A banquet will be served and he!.
stone Lodge of Madison will cohi'
the rank of Page on a large class y :
candidates. Among the speakers VIZ
be Edgar j. Brown of WaterViLs
grand keeper of records and sesta
and Louis Jack of Rumford, y
grand chancellor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-20

rooms. Contemplated Improvements:
TO patch the roof of the ell.
The fire equipment includes a
reel of standard hose on hose cart
in the barn, which can be coupled
to a hydrant in front of the house.
1t seems not to have been unwound
or used for a long time. There is
one dry powder eXtinguisher in the
BARN.
The tramp house is used occasion
ally. the pay for supper, lodging and
breakfast for tramp being So.
The rules call for coffee and hard
tack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-20
c. & c. Inspections

The state Board of Charities and
Corrections adds to its reports of in
spections of charitabl and correc-
tional institutions the following.
Yarmouth Town Farm
Superintendent and matron, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred f. Merrill; in office
since May 1. 1921. They lease the
almshouse for S225 a year. and pay
their rental by boarding the one in
mate, a deaf woman over 60 years
of age. whose board is 81 "A week.
If other inmates should come, the
price of their board win be deteN
mined later.
The farm comprises about thirty
acres of land. and good stand of
buildings. neatly painted. The prem
ises are neat and in good order. The
town owns no livestock.
Recent improvements include in
terror papering and painting in sew
eral rooms, including the inmates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Carleton al'
Mrs. p. E. Jewett were in West ga
diner, Wednesday, where they a.
tended Kennebec Pomona.
Percy Jewett and Harry Mari az az
filling their silos. The corn IS 70
and stout, making good silage. :,
Wilbur Erskine and Alfred ChenS
entered Lincoln Academy last wee :,
A daughter arrived at the home y
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Hall, ThurSuA''
Sept. is.
Jewett Bros. are making extens.
repairs on their grain storage pos'
Overs Valley Grange will noiu
harvest supper in their han in'
day Sept q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-20
Public Utilities HEARINGS

The Public Utilities Commission
has the following hearings scheduled
for the present week:
Thursday. Oct pat 10 A. NJ.
standard time, at the office at the
State House. p on the complaint of
Charles A. Hill & Son and others
against the Maine Central Railroad
in relation to the service rendered by
the defendant, the discrimination of
service by trains - and Is between
Lewiston and Skowhegan being the
particular item.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-20

Governor Percival p Baxter and
Private Secretary Gilbert r. Chad
bourne are in Springfield, Mass. in
attendance upon the Eastern States
Exposition. going there on Sunday.
Monday was Farmers and Governors
day and Tuesday will be State of
Maine day. The Governor and Sec
rotary Chadbourne will return to
Maine on Wednesday and on Thurs
DAY be present at the Pennington
fair Governor Baxter will be at the
State House on Friday.
The hist of automobiles registered
in Maine will next year-under the
law enacted by the s0th Legislature
be published by the Secretary of
State and Secretary Ball said Mon
day that he thought that each
months list would be ready for dis
tribution by the middle of the fol-
lowing month.
The young ladies of the adjutant
generals building have recovered
their rest room. which since the
opening Of the last session of the
Legislature has been used by the live
stock sanitary. commissioner. The
room has been cleansed and painted,
something it very badly needed. and
in spite of nearly ruined rug, pre-
sents decidedly restful appearance.
The young ladies have an electric
grill and dishes for their own use
and are very comfy" in their cosev
quarters. 1t Is an especially con-
venient and pleasing place for lunches
on cold and stormy days.
Inspector NJ. W. Wheeler and
Highway Police Malcolm O'Brien
and Arthur W. Cushman left Mon
day for the South Paris fair to regu-
late the traffic conditions. Officer
Cnshman is from the Fairfield
Newport patrol and officer O.BrIen
from the Augusta Lewiston run.
Chief Harry A. Storey, Jr.. of the
Motor Vehicles Inspection Depart
nent received report on Monday
that Highway Police .Trueman Lit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-20

through improved methods of testing
and that more and more of the
cities and towns are passing ordinan-
Ces requiring the tuberculosis test
Tor their entire milk supply, serious
inroads have already been made on
the 1921 appropriation and it is APP
parent to all that most careful
economy must be practiced. if the
work is to be carried on without cur
tailment.
1t was the sense of the conference
that hereafter all parties concerned
in the work of tuberculosis eradica-
ton should share in the loss occas-
toned when cattle are condemned and
that under existing conditions the
owners who receive the benefit OF
having their herds tested and declar-
ed free of disease should not expect
as high an appraisal by the State for
the condemned reactors as they have
previously received
Hereafter upon directions to be is
sued by Chief Tucker all appraisals
OF condemned animals will be made
by the department at the abbatoir
where the slaughtering is done, this
arrangement having met the approx
al OF all parties at the conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-20
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting of Governor
Time

conference was held on Monday
at the office of DR.. J. B. Reidy, in
charge of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture work for the
eradication of tuberculosis in Maine.
between the various men employed
in the cooperative testing of cattle
in this State and the officials of the
Department of Agriculture.
Both Commissioner of Agriculture
and Chief of the Division of Markets
H. NJ. Tucker were present and adj
dressed the men on the importance
of conserving the funds of the State
appropriation for this work.
Owing to the fact that an unusual
amount Of work is being done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-20

room at Portland, before the fun
commission.
Fulvio Gigli vs. the Maine Feldspar
Co. and the Federal Mutual Liability
Insurance Co., insurers; petition 10
fix the amount to be allowed for med
ical, surgical and hospital services;
hearing set for Friday, Sept. %. at
P. NJ, daylight saving time. in the
municipal court room at Lewiston,
before the full commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-20
Game Warden Assaulted and
In INJURED bv Man He Arrested

The Department of Inland Fish
cries and Game received a brief
report by telephone Monday after
noon to the effect that Walter
Wilbur. a deputy warden in the
Kennebago region, had suffered quite
severe injuries on Sunday at the
hands OF an offender whom he was
trying to arrest.
It is said that the warden had re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-20

,Wnen' the kidneys are overworked
or, disordered and fail to throw out
waste matter from the system. it
causes aches, pains. lame back
swollen ankles. sore joints, dizziness,
floating specks- etc. ]. w. Seabock
AChester, Pa, writes: MY kidneys and
hack hurt me so when I got out of
bed in the morning ! could hardly
up. Had to rub the small
Lofsny back before l could walk.
|couAd hardly button my shoes. I
haven't feft the soreness since 1 took
Foley Kidney Pills" Sold every
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-20

tlefield of the Saco- kittery pair"
was in the Trull hospital at Bidde'
ford, suffering from . broken kR.
the result of being run into by 40
automobile. The owner Of me
automobile was apprehended ana
his car seized This is the seconl
case Of the kind on this patrol, ON
Ger Hiram Little being still IN
hospital suffering from a broken es
similarly received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-20
The State Assessors

The State Board of Assessors will
be in session at City Hall, Portland,
on TUESDAY and Wednesday of this
21aex> &s2mAezlaad county matters
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

TOMORROw-walter c. Teagle.
president Of the Standard Oil Co. of
New Jersel
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
Nv r.. NJ. ANDERSON. JR.

Economist, the Chase National
Bank. New York;.
The root Of our troubles is in
Europe. and It is difficult to seee how
we can have really good business in
the United States until conditions IN
Europe improve. But we can have
much better business than we now
have. in the absence Of improvement
in Europe. as we complete our do
nestle readjustment.
During the period Of intense activ-
ity when we were shipping goods 70
Europe in unprecedented volume, we
we're drawing labor and capital away
from important domestic uses. We
neglected our railroads. we neglected
our public utilities. and very espe-
cially we neglected to keep up our
housing facilities.
There is a great volume Of de-
ferred construction which will create
effective demand, and might even
lead to a building boom, when wages
in the building trades and building
materials shake down to proper
levels. and when efficiency in build
ing labor is restored There Is real
promise in the recent decision Of
Judge Lands in the Chicago Build
ing Trades arbitration.
Chance for Buying
Quite as important as the ques-
tion Of wages is the question OF
elimination Of respective practices,
Similarly a great deal more can be
bought by the railroads and the pub
lie utilities as the prices Of the things
they need go down and as their
financial position is improved
through a reduction in wages and
other costs.
SO far we have only half COM
pleted the Industrial readjustment
The industries which the war eN-
banded have contracted again, but
the industries which the war starved
have not expended as yet to take vi
the slack.
There are six main resistance
points in the domestic price readjust'
ment They are.
ONE: Prices Of finished manufac'
lures as compared with raw ma
terlals and farm products.
TWO: Retail prices.
THREE: Wages in most lines OF
manufacturing. and very especiall,
1 wages on the railroads. in the btu
minous coal fields and in the build
Il ing trades.
FOUR: Building materials.
FIVE: steel and its products.
SIX: Railway rates on steel. build
ing materials and other bulky goods
II we could have prompt and ade
i ouate roadiustment in these paruc
ulars. we should speedily see muci
better business.
The Real Trouble
The great underlying trouble is
world readjustment due TO Europe
Il partial withdrawal from her norma
place as the worlds great center 10
i manufacturing.
Economic life goes smoothly whei
s things are produced in right proper
ton. With the present low rate o
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
Courage, Friends

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a
Omitted Press) Don't give up
hope for that letter you mailed
last Christmas, II you wait long
enough you'll probably get IL
Postmaster General Hays to-
day admitted that an average OF
hfty letters and parcels are dis
covered every day among the
mail bags dumped here for re-
pair, He has ordered search
OF the hundreds OF thousands
Of mail bags concentrated at
various, postofhces In all parts
OF the country waiting trans
portation to the repair shops
here.
Many Of these bags are held
for months before being sent TO
Washington with tho result that
thousands OF pieces OF mail do
not see the light OF day until
the receptacles reach tho hands
OF the repalrmen-
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
GIANT DIES IN
SECLUDED Home
John Burke, Seven Feet
Tall, SuccumbS at Age
of 81
LIVED IN WOODS
FOR MANY YEARS

SNOW HILL, Ma. Sept. 2s-John
Burke, the giant OF Miry Gully. died
suddenly al his home, on the Mano-
kin road. Tuesday. aged SO. In his
youth. and even to middle age. he
was a splendid specimen OF man
hood. standing seven feet high and
being prOportionatoly well built
His picturesque. commanding hE-
ure always attracted attention when
seen on the streets OF Snow Hin or
in company with others. as he tow
cred far above the average man.
His home was In the heart OF THE
Forest" between Snow I'M and
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

Princess Anne and was the render
vous for coon and fex hunting par
ties from Worcester and Somerset
counties. Coon hunting was his
passion, and In the dim light OF the
torches carried by the hunters his
powerful form would lead the way
through the densest forest and by
his tremendous strength would dis
lodge the prey from inaccessible
positions.
He practically led the life OF re-
cluse. only coming 10 Snow I'm on
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

Economist, the Chase National
Bank, New York;.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
YOUR MONEY BUYS BETTER

at Forman's a family shoe store. for
careful buyers. no trash, but good
shoes at lower prices, Educator shoes
for men. Hi-Tex dress shoes FOR
men and women, best value In tho
city. Children shoes from the tot.
TO the grown-ups. We buy our
children's shoes direct from four fac
tories and you buy them from us at
no rent TO pay prices, Forman's
Fourth street between Market and
King streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

production In Europe. the worlds
aggregate production Il cut down.
but owing to tho shortage OF manu-
featuring capacity through tho par
tial withdrawal Of Europe. there Is a
relative excess production In tho non
European world OF raw materials
and farm products.
Raw materials. especially, have as
a consequence been concentrated on
our American markets; and our
manufacturing capacity, expanded
through Il was by the war. was in
adequate to take care Of II all. Our
factories worked feverishly and were
overstrained wastes multiplied. and
manufacturing costs rose very high.
Meanwhile. the relative excess Of
raw materials and farm products led
to a violent break IN the prices Of
these things. As a consequence. the
buying power OF farmers and other
producers of raw materials was so
cut that they could not afford to
buy even the relatively scant manu-
featuring output at prevailing prices
Then reaction and depression reach
ed the manufacturing industries
also.
The Solution.
The fundamental solution Is the
restoration Of Europe 10 her normal
position in the worlds economy.
Europe must be helped TO produce
and must he allowed to find mar
{ kets for her products. A high pro-
tective tariff. depriving Europe Of
an American market, would be a
most serious handicap to the worlds
recovery.
Recognizing, however. the handi-
cap which Europes condition i'm
poses upon us. we must still recog-
nize that our present rate Of pro-
duction and consumption is much
too low, and that we can look for
ward 10 very substantial improve
ment in the United States through
completing our domestic readjust-
ment.
|.
TOMORROW-walter c. Teagle.
president of the Standard Oil Co. of
| New Jersel.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
fe.boo JEwEIs sToLFN.

LONDON-Poiice are searching
for a daylight thief who stole
jewels valued at s12.5oo from guests
OF Cecil Harmsworth. under secre-
tary OF state for foreign affairs. The
theft was discovered after recep-
tion and house party AZ Henley.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

Saturdays and his widow has not
been away from her home for so
years
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
FLOOD BRINGS PESTS.

sUvA. Fiji-Farmers in the val
ley Of tt~ Navua river are having
trouble Kidding their pastures Of
caterpillars that were brought in by
the recent flood here. The grass is
being eaten up by these pests.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
Cut This Out
How to Make
Grape Jelly
Grape Jam, Too
It's Delicious

Crane Jelly, with all the delicious
ful-ripe grape flavor, and grape
lam. always considered impossible
nv lam makers. can now be made al
home within a few minutes. NO
more long boiling. no more worry
ing no more wasted patches Of fruit
and sugar. The Certo Process elm
inates al the trouble. is absolutely
certain and very economical
Grape Jelly
The new "Certo Process for max
ing Crane Jelly is very simple: Crush
about 81 pounds of ripe grapes and
sdd u cup OF water Simmer in
covered saucepan for Is minutes.
Put cooked fruit in jelly bag and
strain out as much juice as possible.
Measure 6Ih heaping cups 4 lbs)
sugar and then 4 cups q lbs.) OF
grane iiice into saucepan, stir and
hiring ~ a boil. At once add / bot
lie of Certo. stirring constantly. Stir
and bring to boil again for one
minute. Remove from FIRE, let
stand one minute. skim and pour IN
10 glasses. Makes sh pints or II
haif-pound glasses Of jelly Ordi-
nary bottled grape juice also makes
delicious grape jelly with this re-
cipe.
Grape Jam
Use about lbs. ordinary size or
az lbs. small grapes. Wash stem
and separate skins from pulp. tear
ing the skins in halves. Simmer
pu1p for FIVE minutes In covered
saucepan and remove seeds by
screening through a sieve. Crush
skins with wooden masher ana NIX
with screened pulp. Add y cup
water, stir until boiling and simmer
slowly for y hour in covered sauce-
nan in order 10 get skins tender
Then measure 4 leveled cups OF tho
cooked fruit into a large saucepan
Is or at. size). adding is necessary.
enough water to the fourth cup 10
make II level full. Add 8 heap
mg cups G ibs.) Of sugar and mix
we'll Stir the mixture hard and
constantly and bring to a vigorous
boil over the hottest FIRE, Boil hard
FOR one minute with continual stir
ring. Remove from fire and add
one-haf bottle OF CERTO, stirring
It in well. skim and pour quickly
into glasses. Makes az pints or IL
half-pound glasses.
BY the above method, as prac-
tically no boiling is required, all the
flavor and color are saved and two
thirds more jam or Jelly Is made
from the same amount OF fruit The
CERTO Book OF Recipes tells how
10 make all kinds OF Jams and jeilies
including peach. plum and grape.
Get copy OF the book and a bot
tie OF CERTO from your nearest
grocer or druggist and begin 20 make
all your jams and jeilies by tho easy,
certain and economical CERTO Pro-
cess.
II your grocer or druggist does
not have Certo. please telephone
number 50 to learn where 10 obtain
H.
-IMPoRTANT-certo Is nn,other ra.
ture's leil maker''-the pure concentrat,
ed Jelly making principle OF fruitf con
tains no gelatin, chemical or pressrva
tive; and because OF the fact that Il
saves time, money, color and flavor nd
never fails, has revolutionized the art
~ lam and Jelly making. Every house
Hife should use II.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
What Is the Matter
With Us, Any1Uay?

Benjamin NJ Anderson,
The 1 Is nd Sug-
n
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-27

lid Dor Der Wabl beriproden, bob lite
cine oerartige Steuer ertpirffen tpoaen
Mb%georbneter 8erbiiren Ser Die
&auptborlage e%inreidte, fi1tbet cine
'Stel,er bon abt Hrodent oes Neinge-
pi1trs fir ben Staat, mas cine @e-
fammtiumr1e bon etipn 81, Q
bag Sabr ergeben miroe, 8. +. ettputn
$3,OO0,000 mebr als Die @rubenbe-
iiRer iebt bent Staate be5ablenL fir
'geredt.
SIN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. einigte iidJ
bas 4omitee fir 2a11bitraBen oabin,
Die Mrnobme elmer Raolution All EN-
pfebIen, melbe bon Dem 8~un6esfon=
greb perlangf, Dab ct Den Staaten fiir
StrnBenrbal1ten cine Beibafe bon $40,
100000 bag Sabr getpdbrt. Sic
Staats Biebz ur6 @eiunobeitsbebor=
De arbeitet eiinen 8eibluB aus, oaH
Die 2egisIatlrr BON bent 8nnbesfon-
greg Die 8emiaiglla11g bon 100000
lit Die Mnsrottung Der giebtuberfnlo-
fe bepinigen ioa. Ger 5taat Wain:
nefota nuein ioa aus eiger1et Mittelr
$21O,00O fir oenielben 3tpef aug.
tperfen.
Dns Observation-Disclosures bat Elm:
itimmig Die Cooperative 8orlage an:
%geno1nr1en, rad6em lie Sic &laufel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-27
mas MIR ~eebraus,eit.

5enafor @ro11na bon Nortb Dafoto
Ser ibrigers an ia. sMear5 ats Dem
8~uu10esienat a,1sideiben unb iib in'5
Yripntleber 5uriid5ieben tpirb, tat Ell
ne WorIoge eingebra6s cine reue
g~unOesfommiijion 5udaTen, BET oie
|Mufgabe 5ufnnen ion, bic Sbfadt-
|piebSn6uitrie oes 2an6es au beauf-
i1tiaensu11D 5ligreal1iieren. Die Dor
|Guge riiddfd TIRE spite gang often ge.-.
gen Die grpbi9ldlBter, beneta bon
|bem Serator borgetporfen miro, 0aB
ie BodIl 4pilalfiinIiin Ole Den 8ieb5aadae
tern geanbHen 8reiie feittieken ur1o III
|dbnIiber 8eiie nit benz Brei1er1 ber-
|fabrerJ Die iie Ir ibr eigenen gr=
5ae,igniife bent 8nbliffum abperlangen,
.nIfo iotuobI ben 8robuaenten nls aud
ben aouiun1enten iii i1rer 9ann bbn-
ben. ueberoieg tperoen lie beidnloigt,
iib auer @onflirrenten au entlebigen,
obne iid1 uber Die Mitfel 81 biieiem
88rpede gralle 9odre Dndiiet1 5u Iaf-
len, gan5 ;urgeredtfertigt bobe Sc
iiDiinne 81 maiden 11t1b mod cine gan
&c Gefbe nroere Berif0Be at begeber1
ober begangein sc Baben. .s5ssfs
nno mos iogen oie @roBidlddferI
81 al oieien establishment Sic.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-27

al belppeeiiiien, SOB lie bei ibren
.@eidaften 10 gut nie gar nidts Der
bienen. un6 lie g~ebraud)en as 9auppt-
argument iibfrer Berteibigung sic Muf=
foroerung, ie bod geridtlib az be-
langer. pe11l1 Sic gegen tie %erbobener
Mnflagen aa1f Wabrbeit berllben. g1it
biieier Mnffor0erung baben tie .es lib
rigeng leid)t, benn es Ourfte babel bod
mn. gnr tpee1lig, nenn iberbaupt et-
pas, beransfomrnen. Solte bic ge-
,1arnte Borlage 0es 5enators @ronna
aud ii. beibet S9niern 6es &ongreiiIepSS
nnterii6frieben meroen, 10 miro es eben
MIR elm Gefeb mebr geben, 6eIlen
.Dur6fubrung Die @robidld6ter liiaa
nit erfolg 81 ent5ieben tpiiiep fDer=
ben.
Nidt rlele 9ori6riiftten p6er nene
&ommiiiionen bral1d)en mir, ilonbern
@iidBtter l111n Stuntganmdiilte, ben BE-
itebenben @e1eben Mdtl1ng 5u perri
|i6affen. Gam ffan11 eS ben @roB=
|idIGdtern p%aiiieren, ooaB iie nit ibrer
4era1sforberurg, lie Dor Geri9t ,5ll
bringen, an Sen rebten Htbter uno
|5toafsanpalt fommen. !