davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-28
Sic beiben Grennoe.

Ser Sbuiterfran5 unb Ser 0e.
berfarl, 5pei un5ertrennlibe Sreu1r.
be, iaBen i'm Dorfpirtsbaus un6
5edten. Ms Der S9uiterfra11a auf
eit1en Mngenblid in Sen Sol bin
aus ging, folgte ibm mebautib Der
anoere, I'M au6 frii6e SUIT 81
i9nappen. Daour1 mills geltimm,
blidte Der @eberfarl Derfldrt 5llm
beltirnten Simmel anf.
vSran5l," rief er pl0blib, utDern
Der gan5e Simmel a groBe @iei'n
mdr' uno Bic mein geboren tat, OH,
oaS pdr 1deen."
rSa," iagt 0arauf langiam Der
Sran5l, vba marit d lebr rei6er
Bauer; aber i9 bin bein otter
Greurb, ih tat bir's Dergonnen.
Ser &ei9tum bes ,an0eren ar.
gerte i'm ieoo6, un0 er iagte:
u&arl, men11 aber 6ie ga115en
Ster1e am Simmel lal1ter 5daf',
rir aIs S9af' marin uno 0ie mie..
Ser n1ei1t geb0ren tdten, meinit, %
mar ib nod biel reider als on?"
Sea-" meinte poblipo4eno Der
9eberfarL .ou biit mir a. gutter
Treu11b genefen, bait mir met 8te,.
FL perg0nnt, t9 berg01tn' Dir DIE
bteler S9af' a"
Da iagte Ser g9uiterfran5, ben
Slid mad obe11 geridtet unb ii9
INNER brebenb:
rs&arI, Dor amol, mennit ou Die
groBe @ieie bdtt'ftk medit ma 90
manbmal mel S9af' orauf meio'n
laifn?"
vgta!" grinlte Der.
Scarf, Oh mebit beinem Greuno
ieine S6af' net meio'n laif'n?"
vgfa!"
r@as2" ibreit erboit Der Sdu'
lterfran5, "a 10 i6le6ter &erl!"
r@as bu bilt," ergdf5te bart
l1adig Ser 8eberfarl.
.Du meblt mirfli6 metz" orang
ieuer auf ibn ein.
s. bab, bir's eb idon g'iogtl1
@ie befamen ii6 at faiien unb
mubten gepaltiam al1seinarloer ge-
braht meroen. Mls unDeriobnliDe
5einbe gingeu iie oapon.
Mm anoeren Mbenb aber iaBen
iie niaDer beiiammen uno 5edten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-28
Ole QulOOe.
Der nc,te 9leiberfrageu.

Die alteren Damer babel es beu-
te nibt ibtDer, lire Austpabl 81.
treffen, % Sic meiiten 5ormen audi
fir Tie geeignet Iino, ia iogar ben
3ulpeilen notmenoigen bobe1 &ragen
iho1l BON @aus aus mttbringen, 10
oaB Ct nidt erit fiinitlih in @eitalt
6es befannten GullaBbens aufge-
fropft gu meroen braudDt. gs ideint
ieoob, oaB oie Gage 0es Doben Sra
gems ge5ablt iinb. Inn 10 haDTber
fins Soc rleuen &ragen, Die ben
Nafen ei1rabmen unb MIR born
Ben Nusi6nttt freigeben. 5ebr rei5-
bon tit allb Der &ragen zines SRI
dotfleioes, Der aus einem breiten
8uno6en beitcbt un6 ebenfals often,
nno gelblolier. getragen perben
fam. 5eibentrifot bat lbrigens
ibon Ieiner 5d}miegiamfeit megen
nibts bon ieiner 8eliebtbeit einge-
buBt, uno Sic 8ertreterinnen Der
fonierpatiben Mooenridtl,ng
lang nno i6laaf balten bebarr.
ltd all ibm felt. Sic mollen ben
Rsrper mad mie Dor %fittelartig per-
buuen, als @an5es auffaiien uno
11nr 1eibt ourh eine tief georonete
5dGrbe abgiirten.
Sic forti6rittli6e &i6tnng triH
fir meitere nn6 ldngere &0de eth,
intereIiiert ii9 fir 5tilfleioer nit
5traffen Eainen, giirtet Die &leioer
ipie6er i'm berf0mmli6en Sailen-
idlub unb idufft iomit outs neue
sic of, namertli9 BON aiinitlerr1
umltrittene 3meiteil1ng oes aor.
pers. Sit ~&oltamgeidi6te. lebrt,
bob es auBer oieien betoen nod bic
le anoere Mogli6feiten gibt, cine
Grau biibi9 uno geidmafpoa az
umbiiaen. 9arum lit Elm Streit
u%berfllfiig, oa er ia morger, tpelts
cine nere Sorm auftanbt, bod bin
f6lig miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-28

Sei6er berbeigebraGt bat, ba bat ie
niboer e menige 11eue 2%etpensnll1t
friegt. sc bot menigitens ID piel
Hepp friegt, baB ie ben Garrner
e1naI e Nies bon ibren Mei1tO gem
ne fon1t. Se iagt, nit 0obt tDolt
ie an feline Sarm fem m me1l11 er
oas 8rappertie for feds 56illina
berfanfe oebt.
Danr lin r1er mtooer beimgefabre
I'M i1 ben geiebn, baB Der 8eoes.
tpeiIer bod E gat5e 2att mebr fam.
meme Sen3. bat Die ib unb oaB er
eg berltebn oubt, mie mer E 8lm-
men trtete muB, pomit i6 perblet.
tpe Sbne sSbBrn lietper
8bilipp 5auerampfer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-28
Sic f6Bne ausFdt.

Ser innge MnIer ruff: n@nrrabl
5eut foia,nt mein Onfel gu Beiud.
I'm Gin ubr iieb5ebn lit er oa
unD fdbrr crit nit benz MbenD3llg.
Sea, Onfel1en, mo 9eb'n plr hin?"
nWlei &inO, Dab iperlaB id Dir,
Meil tdJ bod fremO in 9resben bin.
Mp is es Denn am 19eenlten 1ter?"
Gum Mltn1urft gebt 3und1lt Der Suuf
Ser Meffe iagt: rGnn glib NAL ucgt.
sSebt ltetoen mir gum Areu3tnrln rHaiT i
Sort oben it's ne tpabre Yradhtl"
Ser iunge ainitler bHpft i'm lrob,
Sem Dnfel folgt nit ldtperem Sritt.
.8altl Nid0 10 figl BnrO's bod Mir
nbl
Du remit, ba fpmmD fee 9eifel mtDl"
Ser bide 9err bleibt feudeno iteb'n,
ssrbem er li9 ben Qnst1dpeib piidt:
vNa, Deere, bull Son regen ldeen?
Bis ieb3 merf' ib tpabrbafbis nii6bl"
Ser Neffe iaud3t: .@s lit erreidtl
s3u unlern SSIBer sIiegt Das 2nnb,
9as einem Barabieie glet6t.
Sieb, bort beg Stromes 5ilberbnnol
2ier maleriid bas 9dliernaeer,
Sort @alb unb Slnr I'M S%rublingss
glan3,
Mnmrt'ge 90rflein rings uulber,
@Ieib etnern bnnten 8l11nenfran5.
Som @robitabtIeben bi9t erfilt
Sic 5trabel1 bier I'M 5onrenli6t.
Gin unperglei9li9 i16nes Bib,
Mein, ettpas i9Dn'res gibt es nidtl"
9a, boiler @ut ntb lergernis,
@ibt ibm Der Srfel einer Snuff:
sd tpenn's bprb nnber idener Is.
8as i9Iebbsbe mid benn oa bier
ruff?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-28

9mbf6es @intudfoftil m.
1926. Dieies Muiter fommt tn
3 @r0Ben: fir Waoden bon 16, Is
nnb 90 Sabren. Sir cine adt5ebn,
i4brige brau6t man 3B Daros beg
ID 3on breiten Waterials.
BUR Berarbeitung eigne1 fi6 SUI
DetDn, @otin, Serge, Soularb, Cot
fet, 2innen, @tamine, Crepe, Wto'
bnir, @ingbam uno 8ongee. Der
Sod lit unten 23s Oarbs nett.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-28

Sum Mltn1artt gebt 5undblt Der suuf
Neffe iagt: rytnn Glib mai udgt:
SSebt iteigen mir gum areu5t1rm 'relif
Sort oben iit's ne tpnbre Yradtl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-28
Onfmer Sdtretbehriet hes
9biltpp 9amerautYfer.
Mein lieber Serr Me6aftiondr::-

Gn Wta1ll1 0erf
nod 10 alt peroe
III er peiB 0ob
ME nit, mas for
fonnige Nobidens
feline MIte in if.
rem &opp friege
Dubt. Weit anne-
re @orte, es IS mt
m0gli6, OaB mer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-28
Ans Ser 9orfidnle.

Ser 2ebrer elmer Dorfidule felt
emit in ieiner &laiie Die Srage out:
user bon elb fam mir einen Sat
bilben, in benz bas 8ort y&anoela-
Der" porfommtt?" Seppel, Der
5obn oes Ma1tmdbters, bebt ei-
Iigit Die Suno ur1o rrft:: sd, 9err
2ebrerl1
uDann fage ben 5ab, Seppell,"
ipridt erfrclt Der 2ebrer.
uno 5eppeI a%rttportet: pWfet'
Bruoer Mayel, mas mel Brllb,ePr
iii, Serr 2ebrer, Der fant1 be 2aber-
Buridt nidt %eiier.1
DurA Bite 8Inme
Sa,tgtDirt (5l1 einem Su1oeliebbaber
III erften Stod): &oren sic nal,
&err Maier: meine 8eletage miro
NIT einem r. geidriebe1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
100000 IN
NORTH AMERICA
SUPERSTITIOUS

A recent bulletin issued by the Ma
tional Bureau of Research states that
more than sixteen million persons of
the United States and Canada, rang
ing in age from sixteen to sixty years
and of both sexes, fail to follow the
dictates of their own minds in decid-
ing the everyday happenings of life.
but they rely on fortune tellers, palm
lists, mediums. sand readers, clairvoy-
ants phrenologists, astrologists or
other who profess to have power over
the human destiny. ~
The remarkable statement Of this
research society goes on further to
state that in this country alone there
is circulation of ten million Ouija
boards. In this mystic little toy, men,
women and children place their faith
in future happiness and deeds of
glory as well as disastrous happen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS
TWO FEATURES
ON COLONIAL
BILL TODAY

Two features-that is what is pro-
vided for the Colonial patrons by the
bill Manager George Appleby has ar
ranged for today. One of the big
things to be seen will be the Holman
Day-Pathe ction. Single
Handed SAM" one Of the best stories
of Maine ever written. 1t was made
right in Augusta, too, SO that 1T is
/ sure to prove unusually interesting.
The five-reel feature on the pro-
gram will be THE Blazing Trail"
Universal production with Frank
Mayo in the principal role 1t is said
to be the finest thing Mayo has yet
done; even the critics admit that.
THE Blazing Traip' tells the story
of famous scientist physician who
goes, unknown, into the Blue Ridge
mountains in search of health and a
serum for blood poisoning. All kinds
of adventures meet him, including a
couple of love affairs. In one of these,
he is loved by an innocent country
girl who fairly pursues him. In the
other he and pretty school teacher
love each other.
The story is one of the keenest sus-
pense. full of strong situations and
admirably acted. The photography
offers some of the finest views seen at
the Colonial in months.
Besides these two features, the
Outing Chester and the International
News are sure to prove interesting.
| ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
Efficiency of Forest Fire
WardenS Illustrated

The service given by the forest fire
wardens of Maine has long been a
subject of favorable comment far and
wide, their skill and loyalty to the
department having been heard of in
distant states, all of whom have been
anxious to instill the same spirit into
their forces. 1t is almost daily il
Illustrated during the season when
their services are in demand. The
Northern, a bright little paper issued
by the Spruce Wood Department of
the Great Northern Paper Co., has a
story in it's last number that finely
illustrates the efficiency and splendid
work of the wardens. 1t says in
part:
The value and efficiency of the fire
patrol work of the State was clearly
demonstrated on Saturday. May in
handling a fire which had started
among the dry spruce and birch at
No. 2 Brassua. The fire was dis
covered at p. M. by the Waterman
in the Kineo Mountain lookout, who
telephoned to Jim Sargent at Rock
wood. He called Erold Hilton, chief
fire warden at Seboomook Dam, and
with Carl Hegstrom picked up about
rs men on the 10 mile ride. Hilton
motored to Seboomook for trucks
and men. Mr. Gilbert, in the Sc
hoomook Office at the time, told
Hilton to take the crew working on
the new railroad building there, and
so men with shovels, axes, etc, left
on two trucks, making a record run
to 10 Mile, % miles away. They
then walked six miles into the woods
on an old tote road, but 100 men
were fighting the fire in one hour
and 40 minutes from the time that
Hilton received notice. He gives
great credit for the Great Northern
mems assistance.
Hilton placed his men on the 10
Mile side and went to the other side,
where he found Jack Ryan of The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
State Highway Construction {.

Sealed proposals addressed to the
State Highway Commission, Augusta,
Maine. for building sections of State
highway, in the towns of Lisbon. SGT
Belfast, 2.54 miles. Bituminous Ma
cadam surface; and in the towns Of
Stockton Springs, 1928 miles and Silver
Ridge and Sherman, 3.96 miles, Stone
Base with Gravel surface, each en-
dorsed with the name of the Town. will
office in the State House, Augusta,
Maine. until eleven o'clock A. M.
STANDARD time) June e. 1921 and at
that time and place publicly opened
and read. The work will consist Of
grading. drainage, foundation and
Each psopos., must be made upon a
blank form provided by the Commits
sion. for copy Of which one dollar Will
be required: and must be accompanied
by a certified check for 1000 of the
amount bid. payable to the Treasurer
at State Of Maine. The certified check
will be returned to the unsuccessful
bidder unless forfeited under the con-
ditions stipulated.
A surety bond satisfactory to the
Commission. Of not less than one
fourth nor more than one-half of the
amount Of the contract, will be re-
quired. Plans may be examined and
copy OF specifications and contract
may be obtained at the office Of the
Commission, Augusta, Maine.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all proposals.
WILLIAM NJ. AVER, Chairman,
PHILIP J. DEERING.
FRANK A. PEABODY,
State Highway Commission.
Chief Engineer.
Dated at Augusta, Me-, May is, 1921.
DISQUALIFICATION :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
MONMOUTH

Services will be held In Cumston
Hall in observance Of Memorial Sun
day. May 20. at the usual hour for
morning service. Rev. G. w. M. Keyes
of the Methodist Church will deliver
the sermon. Singing by union choir.
Members of G. X. Norris Post and
Relief Corps are expected to attend in
a body.
The ladies' Of the Relief Corps will
meet at the Methodist chapel We'd
nesday afternoon. May rs, to make
wreaths for Memorial day. Every one
interested is invited to help in this
work.
The Ladies' Farm Bureau of Mon
mouth will meet Friday. May q, at
Grange Hall at 10 o'clock. The work
to be taken up will be remodeling Of
garments, and win be in charge Of
Miss Helen Clark, County demonstra-
tor. A lunch will be served at noon.
Monmouth Grange held q box social
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
The Story Of "Goldie"
A State Museum Trout

Most Of the thousands of people
who yearly visit the State museum
at the Capitol Augusta, are interest
ed in the aquarium, which contains
some handsome specimens of the
game fish of the Pine Tree State.
Many of them notice and remark
about the peculiar little chap that is
seen swimming about in the tank
containing the 4-year-old brook
trout. Ten of the trout are real fell
lows, the largest being about Is
inches in length and probably weigh
ing three pounds. The entire lot of
IL were among lot brought here
four years ago from the Monmouth
hatchery when they were about II
inches long. That they have been
we'll cared for and looked after, is
attested by their size and splendid
condition.
The little chap mentioned seems
something Of freak. He is not over
eight inches in length and weighs
probably not more than five ounces.
He did not grow up with the others,
although he is just as spry and likely
and apparently enjoys life as much
as his larger brothers and sisters.
His color also is different, being sort
of a buff brown, so attractive that
Curator James long ago named him
"Goldy" and by that name he is
known to scores. perhaps hundreds.
Why the little fellow has not grown
or why he has that peculiar color,
Mr.. James is unable to say and dis
poses of that question with saying:
ooh. ! supposed he was destined to
be a semi-albino dwarf trout" And
there you are.
When Mr.. James is telling about
this exhibit of trout, he will also
probably tell you something like the
following:
when these trout were put in
here. little bit of tiny things, some
of them escaped through the over
flow. went down the drainage pipe
and brought up in the Britt's gulley
brook. Two years after, boy
caught one. 1t had grown up to
about eight inches in length and was
a pretty fish. The boy brought it
here and presented it to the museum
and there it is, that fellow right
there" And with that statement, he
will point out one of the handsomest
trout in that tank of beauties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
Notice to Contractors

Augusta, Maine, May 13, 1871.
Sealed proposals for the construc-
ton of the east wing to the Washing
ton State Normal School at Machias
and for repairs to the main building
will be received by the Board of State
Normal School Trustees until 1000 A.
M, June 18th. Contractors may bid
on the completed job, on the construc-
tion of the building, on the heating
and plumbing or on the lighting, ac-
cording to the plans and specifica-
tons. Plans and specifications may
be secured from Bunker & Savage,
Architects, Augusta, Maine. or from
A. o. Thomas, Secretary of the Trus-
tees. Augusta, Maine.
The right Is reserved to reject any
or all proposals. Each must be plain
ly marked on the outside of the en-
velope and addressed to A. o. Thomas,
Secretary Normal School Trustees,
Augusta, Maine. may14tojune1l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
LIBERTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Knowlton
were business callers in Belfast one
day last week.
Mrs. Bertha Sylvester, who has
been in Belfast the past two months,
returned home last week..
Georges River Grange dramatic
company gave the drama, 1.-THE Viii
lage Schoolmarm" at Montville Cen
ter and at South Montville recently
to good houses.
Bridget Whalen arrived home last
week from New York to open the
Wather residence.
Mrs. Sara Hilbert was a visitor in
Belfast last Tuesday.
George Killing arrived last week
and will open the Liberty Inn about
the first of June.
The homes of Walter Young and
John Fuller were destroyed by fire
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Young left
home early in the morning with her
daughter. Miss Gladys for Belfast
where she Is student in the High
school. Mr.. Young was away at his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25

true. In view of the findings of the
superior court of Androscoggin
county on a writ of habeas corpus
some few months ago that the allega-
ton and finding must conform strict
Iy to statute, it seemed wise to sub
init the case to the attorney general
for an opinion as to whether child
whose father was dead and whose
mother was a patient in an insane
hospital is an orphan within the
meaning Of the statute providing
commitment of orphans, dependent
and neglected children to the custody
of the State Board of Children's
Guardians. The opinion of Deputy
Attorney General Fisher is quoted
below:
'In legal parlance the word or
phan' means a fatherless child but
according to more general usage
minor who has lost both his or her
parents. The word appears to have
different meanings depending upon
conditions and sense in which it is
used and it is impossible to say how
our court would construe the word
in any case which might come before
them BY some courts the word is
held to be synonymous with minor
but it is evidently not used in that
sense in our statute. There is line
of cases dealing with beneficial as
sociations which hold that a policy
for the benefit of widow and orphans
does not necessarily mean that both
parents must have deceased but that
the word orphan is used as meaning
a minor child of the deceased father
and in some cases where requests
have been made for the benefit of
orphans, fatherless children are Ing
Guided.
Upon the whole, I am Of the opin-
ion that the word orphan as used in
this statute can be properly con-
strued to include children situated as
those are, that is, father dead and
mother an inmate of an insane hos
pital. the purpose of the statute being
the protection of children who are
without parents or others to give
them proper care and support. In
my opinion, therefore, this commit
ment is legal. AS I said before, of
course, it is possible that the court
might take different view and put
different construction upon the
word. I think it is entirely safe to
act upon the construction given until
it is held differently"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
New CORPORATIONS

The Sterilized Food Canning Cor
poration was organized May 81 at
Augusta and the articles of incor-
roration were approved on that date
by the office Of the attorney general.
The data of these articles disclose
the following facts:
Capital stock. 100000: all COM
mon: nothing paid in: par value,
500: shares subscribed, Z. Presi-
dent. f. NJ. Leavitt. Augusta: treas
urer, L. f. Haskell, Augusta clerk,
Ernest L. Mclean. Augusta; direct
ors, f. NJ. Leavitt, L. f. Haskell,
Ernest L. Mclean. S. l.. Fogg, Frank
E. Southland, N. F. Hearin and L. J.
Stratton. all of Augusta. Purposes,
to sterilize canned fruit, vegetables
and other foods and food products:
and conduct other legitimate bust
neSSes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25

work. The fire was discovered about
o'clock by some one passing. The
alarm was given over the phone and
in few moments everybody hurried
to the scene. many coming from
miles away. The fire had made such
Roadway that nothing was saved but
the piano and a few pieces of furni-
ture. The Fuller house just a short
distance was soon in flames. Mr..
and Mrs. Fuller have been living in
Waldo the past winter and had part
OF the furniture there. What was in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
Leeman attorney for the insurance

Leeman attorney for the insurance
company.
Lewis Milton vs.. the Watson Frye
Co. and the Employers Liability As
surance Corporation. insurers; petit
ton for review Of agreement or de-
cree; hearing set for Thursday, May
26, at 8 A. NJ, standard time, in the
municipal court room at Bath; Rob-
ert Payson attorney for the insur-
ance company.
Austin Turner vs.. the Texas
Steamship Co. and the U. 8. Fidelity
G. Guaranty Co., insurers; petition
for review of agreement or decree;
hearing set for Thursday, May 26, at
10 A. NJ, standard time, in the
municipal court room at Bath: John
E. Hartnett attorney for the tnsur-
ance company.
George Andrews VI. the Maine
Feldspar Co. and the Federal Mutual
Liability Insurance Co., insurers:
petition for award Of compensation:
hearing set for Thursday. May rs, at
Il P. NJ, standard time, In the
municipal court room at Brunswick:
Edward w. Wheeler attorney for the
| employe and c. F.. Leeman attorney
for the insurance company.
Anaise Ouelette VS.. the Cabot
Manufacturing Co. and the American
Mutual Liability Insurance Co., in
surers; petition for review of agree
| ment or decree; hearing set for
Thursday, May 26, at P. NJ, in the
municipal court room at Brunswick:
Eben F. Littlef1eld Of Portland at
torney for the insurance company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
Fish and Game Violations

The Department of Inland Fish
cries and Game has received notice
of the following violations of the fish
and game laws:
From Chief Warden E. H. Lowell
of Rangeley of the payment of a fine
Of s11 and costs amounting to s765
by W. A. Mann of Boston for having
short trout in his possession. The
case was heard by Trial Justice c.
M. Hoyt of Phillips on May 10.
From Deputy Warden James
Franck of St. Agatha of the payment
of a fine of 800 and costs amounting
to 1904 by Magloire Tardiff of st.
Agatha for the illegal possession of
a net. The case was heard by Trial
Justice J. NJ. Brown of Eagle Lake
on May 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
STATE HOUSE

Deputy Forest Commissioner Neil
L. Violette Tuesday afternoon receiv-
ed a report from Jackman, saying
that the forest fire reported Monday
had burned over about 200 acres, but
was under control that day. Eight
men were left of the crew of about
$50 to watch for few days and pre-
vent further outbreak About six
cords to the acre, or 1900 cords of
spruce and fir pulp wood was de-
stroyed. The fire was set by careless
fishermen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25

American Realty Co., with Is men.
but nothing for tools but axes and
pickpoles. Hilton sent them for
tools from his supply and the COM
bined forces confined the 200-feet fire
front working toward Saucadean
stream, which checked its advance.
The wind going down, they worked
the fire from the dry spruce into the
green birches. which were felled and
prevented a further spread. The fire
was well under control by P. NJ. and
the men returned, leaving small
guard force. through the night. II
burned over about 200 acres, not al
in one area, as it was a jump fire
which left several strips of un-
burned land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-25
Industrial Accidents

Arthur L. Thayer Of Bangor, the
chairman of the Maine Industrial
Accident Commission, has assigned
hearings as follows:
Robert H. Aver VS.. the Bath Box
Co. and the Federal Mutual Liability
Insurance Co.. insurers: petition to
determine extent Of permanent i'm
pairment; hearing set for Thursday,
May 26, at 9 A. NJ. standard time, in
the municipal court room at Bath
before the full commission; c. F..