davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21
Note to Woodcock Hunters

The Department of Inland Fish
cries and Game has received in
quiries from numerous woodcock
hunters throughout .he State asking
if it would not be possible for the
department to aid them in securing,
at the next session of the Legisla-
ture, an amendment to the Maine
woodcock law so that the hunting of
these game birds may be legal on
Sept. Is. 1t is represented that, un-
der the present State and Federal
laws by the time the open season
begins our native birds are gone and
our Maine hunters have no oppor-
tunity to hunt them until the. fight
Of northern bred birds comes along.
The department has called the atten-
ton of all correspondents to the fact
that inasmuch as the Federal mi
gratory bird law is uniform with the
State law, it would be useless for
Maine to- amend its woodcock law
unless some amendment could be
made to the existing Federal regula-
tions.
Many hunters who do not care Tor
woodcock but enjoy partridge shoot-
ing have expressed the opinion mat
this early opening of the woodcock
season-unless the partridge season
is also opened at the same Time
would scatter our grouse, SO tnat
when the regular season begins a Tar
less number of these much sought
and valuable game birds wouio DC
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21
A Fisheries Petition

The commissioner of inland fish,
cries and game has received a petit
ton signed by at least rs per cent
Of the legal voters of Grand Lake
Stream Plantation, setting forth that
in their opinion for the protection OF
the salmon, togue and trout in Grand
Pocumpass, Dobsis, Junior, Scragg-
ley, Pleasant and West lakes, on the
West Branch of the st. Croix river,
that they should be closed to all ice
fishing until Feb. l IN each year. A
hearing has been set for 2 P. NJ. on
Wednesday, Dec. 2S at the hotel at
Grand Lake Stream.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21

fours," one neighbor said, picking
his seed, grain by grain. culling oht
that which he felt fell below his
standard, He would spread big
tarpaulin, pour the grain upon it, and
then get down with it."
Corn should not be planted for
more than five years in succession in
the same land" Mr.. Workman said.
His custom is to raise corn in a par
eel of land four or five years, and
then to plant it in alfalfa and clover
and make it pasture land for ten or
twelve years, renewing the land.
BEST corn never comes the first
year" Mr.. Workman declared. Corn
that won the championship came
from ground that was in its second
year of corn"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21
Liquor Cases in Androscoggin
Bring Heavy Sentences to Two

Auburn, Nc, Dec. c0-Uhald Roux
OF Cd street was arralgncd in the
municipal conrt Monday morning
and held under $4,000 bonds for the
February grand jury on charges of
having in his possession mash for the
making of alcoholic liquor
After he had given bonds, he was
rcarrcstcd on n warrant from the
superior court issued on n nuisance
charge TO which he pleaded guilty at
the October term, and which was
then continued for sentence.
lie was taken befor, tho superior
court Monday afternoon and SEN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21
Gold Star and Pine Tree
To Re Insignia of 103d Inf.

A gold star upon which is superlm-
posed a pine tree will be the should
er insignia of the Sd Maine Infantry
which is soon to become the 1O3rd IN
fantry, according to decision
reached by the officers at the conclu-
sion of their school instruction sun
day in Portland. The other question
of insignia, that relating to the regi-
mental motto to be embroidered on
the regimental colors, was left to a
committee consisting Of Col. Bigelow'
Lieut.. Col. Chapman and Capt.
Smith. Ideas for the motto Will be
solicited from the people of the State
and a request will be made OF AdJu-
tant General Hadley that anyone
having suggestions for the proposed
motto forward them to this commit
tee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21
-S.VU

Announcement was made Tuesday
by the military authorities that the
following units have been allotted to
Maine of the Organized Reserves, un-
der the National Defense Act:
Divisional Troops-97th Infantry
Division Headquarters: 9th Special
Division Troops Headquarters; 9th
Division Headquarters Company;
193rd Infantry Brigade; 303rd Infant
ry Regiment; 3S6th Infantry Regi-
ment; 303rd Field Artillery Regi-
ment; 9th Division Air Service; 322nd
Observation Squadron; Photo Sec
tion No. 332222; 322nd Medical Regi-
ment: Sanitary Companies No. 364,
800 and 366; Ambulance Companies
No. 364, 365 and 366; Hospital Com
panies No. 364, 365 and 366; Medical
Supply Section No. 33222: Medical Lab
oratory Section No. 322; Veterinary
Company No. 800.
Corps Troops Of the Second Three
Field Armes-41st Balloon Group
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21

fenced to pay a fine of $500 and =
serve six months in Jail, with 81
months addition in default Of pay
ment of the fine.
Conrad Lavigne Of Lewiston, whcse
bonds We're dofaulted last EebruaI'
on search and seizure and tnlaVil
possession charges. in order 70 pro-
tect his bondsmcn, pleaded guilty
both charges. On the search al'
seizure he was sentenced to pty 'gi
and costs and serve four mo1n
Jail. with four months additipnal 4
default of payment. On the Enaal
ful possession he was senteGcea
pay 5000 and costs and serveN III
months. with six months addiuOp1
in default, In the latter case exe..l
ton of the sentence was suspeh@'
pending good behavior.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21
Public Utilities Decision

A decision has been rendered by
the Public Utilities Commission
approving schedule of rates,
effective January /. 1922, of the
Montague Rowland Electric Co., fix
ing the rate for electric lighting at IL
cents per kilowatt hour for the first
6J kilowatt hours per month, seven
cents per kilowatt hour for the sec
ond 65 kilowatt hours per month and
four cents per kilowatt hour in excess
of $50 kilowatt hours per month.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21
The Shooting Was Legitimate


An item recently appeared in a
State weekly paper to the effect that
one Captain Green Of Deer Island
had recently secured IA ducks in one
days hunting. Upon the matter be-
ing called to the. attention OF the
Department Of Inland Fisheries and
Game a prompt investigation of the
matter was made, as it appeared
from the item that the hunter had
exceeded his quota. The department
is in receipt Of report from the
warden who made the investigation
showing that two parties secured
the ducks, this showing that the daily
quota law was not violated. In JUS
tice to the hunters IN Maine the de-
partment Is making public the re-
port of this investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21

secured by hunters. This is quite
an important question and one that
has been discussed a great deal be-
fore Legislative committees in the
past.
With a view Of securing detailed
information as to existing conditions
the Department Of Inland Fisheries
and Game would be glad to receive
expressions of opinion upon this sub
ject from woodcock hunters through
out the State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21
An Express Rate Decision

A decision has been rendered Tues
day by the Public Utilities Commits
sion ordering that the petition of the
American Railway Express Co. be
permitted to withdraw a schedule
filed with the commission on provid-
ing for increased express rates apply
ing to and from and between points
on the Bangor & Aroostook Railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21

eral feet into the air and eject steam
to a height of several hundred feet.
Boiling waters from the Kitchen
flow into the icy cold waters of n
nearby stream which has been named
the Rivulet StyX, \ scenic highway
is proposed through the park, touch
ing the Devils Kitchen, the Rivulet
tain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21
Waldo PettenaiII Is III

Rumford. Me, Dec. Colon var.
Pettengill left Monday afternoon y
Philadelphia for medical treatnes'
He was accompanied by Mrs Pe'uy
Clll, also his daughter and husO''1
DR.. and Mrs. John A. Greene.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21
DONALD CRISP VERSATILE

Donald Crisp, who besides appear
ing in the principal part, that of the
Highland shepherd, Lachlan Camp
bell, in "The Bonnie Briar Bush
which comes to the Colonial theatre
tomorrow also directed the produc-
tion.-AdY,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21

DIT. NfuueI NeIve aHd TONIC FIIIs
A Most Valuable Remedy. why
suffer from run down nerves and de-
bilitated system? Not merely a stin1-
ulant but a genuine body and nerve
building TONIC. Price soc at all
druggists or direct by mail in PLAIN
wrapper on receipt of price. SAM
.EL kIDDER & Co. INC, Boston, 20.
Mass. Established 1s04.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21
State House Chat

State Horticulturist Frank H. Dud-
ley will go to Hebron on Wednes-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21

dav and in Hebron Grange hall VIII
organize a Fruit Growers Associa-
tion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21
THEN YOU APPLAUD

The happy ending and the great
reward that comes to the two
lovers and which they SO truly
deserve.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21
THEN YOU SIGH

With the hero and his sweet
heart in their charminely beauti-
full romance
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21
FIRST YOU LAUGH

When you see a big husky, good
looking chap get bounced from a
$25 a week job
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-21
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS.

We carry large stock and are
ready to supply you with the very
best. Don't put the matter off.
We thank YOU for past courte-
sizes, soliciting n continuance of
your patronage.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LONDON, July 2.-Bar gold, 11os. Id.
Money, AZ per cent. Discount rates /:
Short bills, 5A per cent. Three months
bills. SIS per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
METALS.

In copper there was last week bet
ter export inquiry following settlement
of the British coal strike and business
was reported through the Copper Ex-
port Association. No improvement oc-
CURED in domestic demand. however,
and export interest was less in evidence
toward the end of the week when for
eign buyers were said to be out OF the
market or unwilling to pay more than
1914 cents T. a. s. for electrolytic.
Under those circumstances small lots
for spot or nearby delivery are reported
In the market still on the basis of 1878
delivered, but large producers are quot
ing 13 TO 1914 for the third quarter, and
the market has shown a steady under
tone owing to continued curtailment Of
production. belief that economic condi-
tions abroad are gradually improving
and smaller imports which amounted In
May to only 1000 tons.
Lead Is steady to firm, although quiet.
The proposed tariff Of 2b cents
pound and the satisfactory tone OF
cables favored holders but failed to
stimulate demand.
Tin remains virtually neglected. quo
tations keeping within a quarter cent
range. London cables were featureless.
Zinc has been more active, It's present
low price. attracting larger buying than
it has In several weeks.
Anthony Is dull and more or less
nominal despite the proposed tariff.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
GRAIN.

CHICAGO. July 2.-Railroad and elevator
wage troubles have greatly unsettled
this weeks wheat prices. as have the
first big offerings from the 1921 harvest
Largely In consequence wheat values are
down 1%c. to shc. from those Of a
week ago. Corn finished the week at
&c. OFF to Nc. advance, with oats show
ing losses OF 1sc. to 1% @2c.. and pro-
visions varying from 10c. setback to 35c.
advance.
Sharpest breaks in the wheat market
took place when the fact became evident
that employees of all Chicago grain ele-
vators would quit work and that a wide
spread tieup of railroads possibly was
impending. Simultaneous pressure to
dispose of new wheat from the winter
crop belt added to the furry in the trade.
especially as bearish opinions regarding
the general business outlook were re-
ceiving considerable notice. On the
downward plunge in prices exporters
were prompt to see an opportunity to
buy to advantage. and then the market
rebounded. Drought news from Russia
and other European countries attracted
much attention at that Juncture and
good deal was made of abnormal crop
conditions In the domestic spring wheat
States. Rallies, however, we're not well
maintained as many bulls preferred to
realize on holdings rather than face un-
certainties of weather and other factors
until trading could be resumed on Tues
day.
Corn and oats dropped with wheat and
touched theiv lowest prices of this sea-
son. but were steadied later by chances
OF crop damage.
Provisions averaged a little higher ow-
ing more or less to buying for Europe.
FLOUR.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 2.-Frour unchanged;
bran. 4f4f11S.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
PRODUCE.

BEANS-Marrow, choice 100 lbs, t69
6.25; red kidney, Si1.75; white kidney, si2.5o
Gl325.
BUTTER-Creamery. higher than extras.
s3G35c.: seconds, soe52ilc: unsalted, higher
than extras, 3eT3siAc.: extras, 3sizT3Ii<c.; !;
firsts. 34d3Sc.; seconds. 30l33c.: State dairy
tubs. finest. 34iiG35c.; good to prime. 33d
rent make. firsts. 2iG2sc.; seconds. 24c.;
packing stock. current make. No. 1. 24c.;
No. 2. 23c.
CHEESE-New York State, flats, specials.
ID, 16h917c.: average run, 15hI15Ac.; !;
state twins. specials, ieqfeSc.; average run,
ieNc.: single daisies. 1s916Hc.; young Amer
icas. f7h1f7hc.; state skins. s11ic.
EGGs-Fresh gathered, extras, dozen, s5a
s6c.; extra firsts. 32hn34c.; firsts. 300
SIC; seconds and poorer, 25d29c. trade
No. I. 23isd25c.: No. 2 and poorer 2oaa3c. !:
checks, fair TO choice, dry, 21T23c. State,
Pennsylvania and nearby Western, hennery
Whites; extras as, a2144c.; extra firsts. ,se9
to extra firsts. s5G4ic; undergrades, soD
34c.; Pacific coast, white, extras 4o144c;
extra firsts. seT41c.; firsts, h9ssc. other
Western and Southern gatlnrsh whites, 2s1
ern. hennery browns. extra. s6d3sc: gath
cred brown and mixed colors. graded extras,
3593ec.; firsts to extra flrsts 30934c.
POTATOEs--Bermuda. bbl.. s294: South
ern, Ioc 4ss;5o. swEETs-Jersey. bsk..
POULTRY. DREssED-FREsH KILLED
CHICKENS-Broilers, 35n50c. FOWLS
Boxes, 20d35c.; bbls., dry, 20a33c. iced, 2id
33c OLD COCKS-f7G2oc. DUCKs-1ons
Island. Csc; sQUABs-white, doz., $500
fryers, soa5sc rossters s5@5oc; fowls.
15d34c. old cocks, 15a1sc.; capons, 4sd53c
Turkeys. 4oa55c.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
PORTO RICO TELEPHONE GAINS.

The Porto Rico Telephone Company's
report for 1920 shows that its gross
earnings from all sources for that year
we're s43s,1o9.67, against s344,S21.62 In
1919. or a gain for 1920 OF Se3. 3.7Ss.05.
Its net operating earnings for 1920 be-
fore depreciation and taxes we're s22l.-
7s7.s5. in contrast 70 s1s4.244 in 1919.
a gain for 1920 Of s27.543.65. The COM
pany's net income for 1920 applicable to
dividends was ss5.s4424, against sss.-
1881 in 1919. or a gain OF s2,530.i3
for 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
SOUTH AMERICA.
MONEY MARKET.
SATURDAY. JULY 2.
CALL MONEY FOR WEEK.
TIME LOANS.


Mixed collateral, 80 to 90 days. ........ 6G6h
Mixed collateral, to months. 646l7
Industrials, so to 90 days. ............ 6d6l9
Industrials, to 8 months. ............ 6G6h
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names, 4 to months. ......... 6hm6N
Other names, to 6 months. ........ 6hG6%
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper. IS days. 8; 10 to 90
days. 6k; Liberty bonds and Victory notes.
rs days, 9; 10 to 90 days, 6; bankers accept
ances, 16 to 30 days. 9.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Prime eligible acceptances on call. 8: re-
discount at Reserve Bank. go to 90 days,
5h15ss; non-member and private bankers.
eligible, go to 90 days, 5lsG5%; non-eligfble,
80 to 30 days. bls15x.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges. Si,197. 100. 900;
balances. S121 400. 900: Federal Reserve credit
balance. $6i 800 900.
SILVER MARKET.
Official bar silver In New York, domestic.
b9hc. an ounce, unchanged: foreign, 53hc.,
unchanged: London, S5Md., unchanged; Mexi-
can dollars, 44hc.. unchanged.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
INCREASE OF BUYING PRE-
DICTED.

The normal needs OF the country for
goods. which are not being satisfied now
because buyers are waiting for lower
prices. will In time bring about q large
buying movement. In the opinion of
Charles S. Hirsch of Hirsch. Lilienthal
& Co. He maintains In a statement
Just prepared on economic conditions
that increased purchases will appear
just as soon as the public realizes that
the stock of goods is being diminished.
because productive industry Is retarded
by lack Of fair return on invested
capital.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
LIVESTOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Western Union Telegraph Company
will resume direct money transfer service 10
all points IN Austria, Hungary, Czecho-Slo-
vakla, Jugo-slavia, Rumania and Bulgaria on
July IS.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-09
]. / SPRING VALLEY NOTES ]
:. {. ... j. {. j. .s * i. <. a 1. ss I. < <. <

A special meeting of the Spring Farm Bureau was held Friday, Sep tember 2, at the residence of R. w. Watson, Government Prairie. c. D. Sanderson presided. Also present, l.. H. Cureton, County Farm Bureau bus mess manager, Johnson Curry, Jack O'Bren, Mrs. J. Curry, Mrs. D. and
 Mir. O'Brien, MT. and Mrs. R. w. Wat son, H. S. and Mrs. Crum, D. O'Brien, c. Scurlock, R. Curry, MT. Fletcher,
 Mrs. Snyder, O. and Mrs. Crockett,
 Mrs. R. Sanderson, Wm. and Robert Griess, M. O'Brien, secretary. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. It was decided the Spring Valley branch of the Farm
 Bureau organize under Bill 164. Messrs. Fletcher Curry, J. O'Brien, R. w. Watson, were nominated for executive committeeman. Jack o.
 Brien elected.
 It was the unanimous decision of the Spring Valley branch that all members selling their potatoes and grain through the Farm Bureau must put their name and the grade on each
 sack sent out. It was decided to make three pools of this years potatoe crop, first pool October 1 to November |, second pool November 1 to December 1, third pool, December 1 to January II.
 Next meeting September 18 at D. O'Brien's ranch.
 Victor Tuesaw and Cecil Curry were presented with their graduating dip lomas at the Spring Valley school
 house at o'clock Friday night. A large assembly of the boys friends was present.
 Chickens, turkeys and hogs have
 been decreasing at fast rate for the
 past two weeks. Coyotes and wolves
 are responsible for the reductions. The grain and hay harvest has
 opened up with the Spring Valley far
 mers. A number have already com
 menced the good work.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-09
2 F @ '. z. \. .y \. 9 .F F .. -f .E .E s' . INSTRU U M E NTS 1. RECORDED
i. + l. l. i. # S- 1. <. i. l. + + !. j.

Location Notice, Lees Ferry No. 2, w. F. Parker, ct al.
 Location Notice, Lees Ferry No. 4, w. H. Campbell, ct al.
 Warranty Deed, Chas. Gruner to Fred Leaning.
 Warranty Deed, Geo. w. Black Jr., to l.. E. Hart.
 Warranty Deed, Erma F. Thompson ct al to Geo. w. Black, Jr.
 Warranty Deed, Ramon Prieto to Rufio Hualde ct al.
 Patent, United States to Wm. O. Basham.
 Patent, United States to Claude L.. Mack.
 Patent, United States to Frank Smith. Patent, United States to Nels P. Albin. Patent, United States to Jesus Tru- joda.
 Patent, United States to Johnson Curry. . Patent, United States to Grover c. Cox. Warranty Deed, Aveline Cobo to Francis Landa. Warranty Deed, c. J. Babbitt ct al to Babbitt Bros. Lands Inc. Warranty Deed, Rosando Levario and wife to L. Chavez. Deed, David w. Scott ct al to Joe Peres. Warranty Deed, Geo. Rabbit and wife to Babbitt Bros. Location Notice, Lees Ferry No. 6 Zane Grey ct al. Lease, D. D. Smith to Woo Tom. Warranty Deed, T. E. Pollock and wife to Henry l.. Albers. Sheriff's Deed, Wm. A. Campbell Sheriff, to Babbitt Bros. Warranty Deed, Grace Betts to Edward E. Campbell. Deed, J. E. Jones, trustee, to Lewis A. Cross. Location Notice, Lees Ferry No. 1 and 5, F. c. Rockwell ct al. Warranty Deed, Santa Fe Pacific R. R. Co. to John Lazear ct al.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-09
STATE LEGION TO MEET
 AT MORALES OCT.

Department Commander Duane Bird of the American Legion was authoriz- ed at a meeting of the state executive committee of the organization to at tend the national convention Nov. 1. 2, in Kansas City. Andrew Martin a member of the state committee, re- turned from the Phoenix meeting Tuesday night.
 Commander Bird, it was provided will represent the department of Ari. zona, and his expenses will be covered by the American Legion.
 Appointive officers not elected by the recent state convention of the Le- zion were elected as follows: Ray Jenkins, of Tucson, department finance officer; Dave A. Little, Florence, ad. jutant; Bert Clingman, member ma. tional executive committee; Neri Os. borne Jr., alternate national commit. teeman.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-09
LIVESTOCK AND
 RANGES IN ARIZONA

Transformation from condition of direst poverty and weakness to that of fat range stock within a period of six weeks may not be record but 1t lis of rare occurrence outside the range section of Arizona and western New Mexico. Shipment of fat range cattle from the northeastern plateau is now going on where six weeks ago stockmen were anxiously awaiting the coming of summer rains that they might be able to save something from what seemed total destruction of their herds. Most of the steers in the Pine dale section are being contracted for and are fattening well; notwithstand- ing heavy showers the first of the week grass is maturing nicely and there will be an abundance of winter feed. From Pinto in the northeast and from Nogales on the Mexican border come reports that the range is the best in years. Grand Canyon, Pres colt and Douglas report cattle good and range good. Rain on the drainage area of the Roosevelt reservoir has been comparatively light but water, cattle and range conditions are report ed to the weather bureau as being fine. The greatest amount of rain fall for the week occurred in the vic inity of Tucson where nearly one and half inches fell.
 Harvest of grain and grain hay is in full swing in the elevated sections of the state and the discontinuance of showers in the last few days has fa- vored curing of straw. Cotton and other crops in irrigated sections have improved under favorable weather conditions. Dates are becoming more abundant in market in the Salt River and Yuma sections. Alfalfa in the Yuma section is making fine growth toward second setting of seed.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-09

Favoring the name of private sol- dier who gave his life for his country during the world war to that of "some illustrious general" an American Le- zion post of Minneapolis, Minn., has petitioned the city board of education to name large new high school there for Cecil Kyle, who was working his way through college by selling news papers and tending cows when he enlisted.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-09

q asked her to marry me by talk ing with my hands like I'd seen the French do. She said yes in German; I understood that much" The war romance between a former doughboy of the Rainbow Division and the daughter of a German farmer with whom he was billeted in the Army of Occupation ended in New York last week with the marriage of Everett c. Haughn, Columbus, O., and Fraulein Elsie Bauer, Unkelbach on the Rhine Germany. Two of the bridegroom's buddies of the American Legion of Columbus attended him at the we'd ding, one acting as best man. The couple will live in Columbus.
 Correspondence by sairplane has been instituted between the mayor of Kansas City, Mo-, and the mayor of Omaha, Neb., by the American Legion of the former city. Legion officials flew to Omaha last week with the Kansas City mayors request to the mayor of Omaha that he board the plane for flight to the Legion con vention at Kansas City, October 31 The mayor of Kansas City will fly back with the other mayor to attend the first aero congress in Omaha.
 With handkerchiefs covering their faces as smoke masks, members of Hoboken, N. J., post of the Legion aided in removing the bodies of 4,70O American soldiers when fire of un- known origin destroyed two of the army bases piers last week.
 Membership in the American Legion proved it's worth to Arnold Hawkin- son, Glencoe, Minn., after his automo- bile was stolen in Minneapolis, recent |ly. Shortly after the theft the police scrutinized an automobile in which