davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11
= SPORTING NEWS 4
iH

the livliest evening of his career. K.
o. has been working out at the
Scenic Temple, Boston, and never
was in better shape. Those who have
seen him in action all agree that he
is $3.50 fighter and one per cent. box
Ell and is as tough as 20 cent steak.
Walker is no SLOUGH, not bit. He
has tried conclusions with men such
as AL Shubert, Andy CLANCY and
trimmed Harry Kid Drew, which
means that he is a mixer of the fnst
water and a hard hitting, willing
worker
The semi final-Chick Wills of Au
gusta VS.. Philip Martin of Waterville
for six sensational rounds. Action
and science every minute and thrills
galore for the fans.
Young Jensen "The Fighting
Swede" of Gardiner. has six-round
engagement with Biff Bang Berry OF
Augusta that promises fireworks and
action enough for several bouts.
Kid DUDE, 1.-THE Iceberg" will try
and take home the scalp of "Dottie'
Mari, 1.-The Pride of Glenview" and
in so doing is taking quite a contract
for Dottie has yet to bite the dust.
Seats for the show are on sale AT
Packard's Smoke Shop, Augusta
Arata's Fruit Store, Hallowell; East :
mans Book Store. Gardiner.
Admission 81, $50 and 81 and it's
a "Spin" Mcclure Production.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11

can be given at the termination of the
bout.
Consequently, the only way in which
Carpenter could win the worlds title
would be to knock out Dempsey inside
the stipulated II rounds permitted un-
der the state code or for the champion
TO lose his title by a foul. No matter
how much Carpenter might batter
Dempsey around during the entire IL
rounds if the latter were on his feet
at the close of the So minutes Of actual
boxing he would still be champion
from a technical ring standpoint.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11
Bantam Clash at
Portland April 20

Roy Moore the Fighting Harp
at st. Paul, MINI. and Terry Martin.
the Walloping Wop from Provi-
dence, r. l., two of the most ag-
gressive bantam weight battlers in
the country will clash in the next
Pine Tree A. G. Portland show. The
battle comes off the night following
Patriots Day. Neither Moore nor
Martin have showed here before.
Both are rugged boring in little
chaps. Moore much on the style of
Al Shubert and Martin a flashy
pocket edition of Young. Maxwell,
but better with both hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11
J. Dempsey and
Carpenter to Clash
Somewhere in Jersey"

New York, April with the long
awaited official announcement today
mat the Dempsey-C heavy
weight championship bout would be
fought in the state of New Jersey on
IHe afternoon of July 2, interest among
Ncal ring followers turned to the
probable place of the contest and the
raining plans of the principals. Eff
loftS to secure a definite statement
ilon Promoter Tex Richard as to the
SIZE Of the contest were without sue
cess.
II was this desire to locate the bout
''ose to large center of population
WHICH caused the ultimate turning
oo"n OF several excellent offers from
pOiiits IN Canada, Maryland and west
9TH states. The decision to hold the
.VnteSt in New Jersey. however. de-
'eiops several interesting points
"Aich are already causing discussion
:, among boxing authorities. Under the
NeW Jersey boxing laws no decision
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11
Appropriations and Tax Rate

Appropriations and Tax Rate
The total appropriations OF the 80th
Legislature are $7s7,ss6.3s less than
the estimated expenditures of the
State as made by the Budget Com
mittee. The figures for the four ap-
preparations bills passed in final
hours of the session Saturday night
are $1,000, 66S84. divided as follows:
For the six months period from
Jan. 1. to June 30. 1921. $2,760.0l1.17.
For the year ending June 80. 1922,
$S,614,223.S7.
For the year ending June 30. 1928.
sS,sss,So
Supplemental bill. s3oD,1s0.sl.
The estimated expenditures of the
State for this period a. prepared by
the Budget Committee totalled s20,-
707, 5s5.22.
This appropriation bill makes pos
sible a tax rate Of s 1-2 mills for the
first period and 6 mills for the year
ending June 80, 1928. In preparing
the tax rate, the finance committee
has reduced the income Of the State.
as estimated by the Budget Commit
tee, by $250,000, as a precautionary
measure. This, they feel, is a safe
margin in view of the fact that they
have cut the appropriations more
than 100000 from the Budget Com
mittee and yet the Budget Commit
tees estimates showed an excess Of
revenue over expenditures Of $751;
784.85.
In considering this tax rate 1t must
be remembered that mill each year
is deducted from the rate for the pur-
pose of meeting War Loans, as re-
quired by law. another mill for the
Highway Mill tax, 30 that the total
tax rate for the two years to cover all
State expenses and the School Fund
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11
Knox Indictments

Knox Indictments
The Knox county grand Jury re-
ported ~ indictments Thursday.
The SIX made public were: Charles
Chase, Bath. breaking, entering. lar
ceny; Herbert Dearborn, Washing
ton, burning barn in the night time
and breaking. entering and larceny;
Charles L. Hurd. Medford, Mass,
escaping from jail; Arthur Pierson.
st. George, larceny and escaping
from Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11

ness men of Bath and business men
of Augusta. This game is somewhat
of a novelty to athletic fans in this
part of the country, but is said to be
a great game to watch and exceed
ingly lively. The Bath aggregation
have had considerable practice and
are reputed to have fine team. The
game will be called at 6 o'clock, after
which supper will be served, with
some speaking, and a general good
time enioyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11

Boys, it's going to be great bat
tie in City hall Tuesday evening,
April IL tomorrow night when K.
o. Krouse of Milwaukee clashes with
Johnny Walker of St. Paul in pair
of skies that will sizzle. Promoter
"Spin" Mcclure has in getting these
two youngsters to gether turned a
trick that would make any promoter
jealous. for these boys are of "big
time" caliber and are known to
sportdom as two of the classiest
featherweights in the game.
Krouse arrived in the city Sunday
afternoon and is in the pink of con-
dition ready to give the st. Paul boy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11
College Baseball Saturday

Harvard 6, Bates 9.
Dartmouth Z, Lafayette 2.
Fordham 2, Yale ].
Navy IS, Williams !.
Holy Cross II, Columbia !.
Princeton s, Vermont /.
Pennsylvania 5, Swarthmore 2.
Brown 3, Connecticut A. G. 2 az
nnings.)
Georgetown 10. Cornell Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11
LOSES TO
HARVARD. 6 TO 2

Soldiers Field, Cambridge, Mass,
April 9-Harvard opened her base
ball season this afternoon with a to
2yictory over Bates.
The game was called at the end of
the sixth inning when downpour OF
rain drenched things generally. BY
scoring four. runs in her ralf Of the
hnal inning, Harvard was able to break
a 20 tie and jane out victory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11

but the peak Of unemployment has
not yet been reached" according to
statistics compiled by the industrial
relations committee Of the Philadei-
phia Chamber of Commerce made pub
lie tonight. Sixty thousand Of the ssn-
employed are IN the various branches
of the building .rades. the committee
said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11

States circuit court since 1912, and
from 1884 to 1909 a member Of the
United states Senate from North Car
DINA, died here toda. after an illness
Of several weeks. He was in his s4th
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11
Summary of Session
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

in the tax rate, the rate being IL 1.2
mills for the fiscal period endind
June 80, 1872.
Among the measures passed by the
S0th Legislature were acts providing
for a full time highway commission,
permitting savings banks to invest in
railroad equipment obligations, pro-
viding for the payment of bonus to
soldiers and sailors of the war with
Spain, jurisdiction of the Public
Utilities Commission over jitneys,
So called, to establish the State
school fund and apportionment. to
secure estimates for a State library
building, to regulate portable saw
mills. to regulate the use Of aircraft,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11
Bath Volley Ball
Team to Play Augusta
Friday Evening in City

Physical Director R. NJ. Sanborn
has arranged for a game of volley
ball for Friday evening of this week
at the Augusta "Y" gymnasium be-
tween teams representing the BUSH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11
Plants

Combination offer Of the two best and
most prolific varieties grown, 100
Howard II, 200 warfield, delivered, all
charges prepaid, $3.50. Longfslow
Bros, Hallowell, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11
DO YoUR FURNITURE 1GovINo on
truck equipped with pneumatic Tires.
It costs no more. A. B. Small, general
trucking, Gardner. Tel SIN or 2s1-Y.

SO ACRE FARM near car Line. 20 acres
in field, balance in pasture. Wood and
lumber for home use. 7-room house,
barn, shed and hon houses; as apple
trees. Low price If sold at once. A.
B. Small, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11
Ad That 81 Sells House $4,000 Advertising Expenve2

Ford Changed Owners
pages of the Journal fcaton
"PoRD-lsao touring, good
The addre of the who habit to sell welou n
HANDS, after
try ad are
ands omeon in the glad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11

tax will be 8 IL mills for the, first
period and mills for the second.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wanted-MaIe

Situations Wanted-Maie 81
BAKER-For all round work, yrs
experience, only steady work will be
expected. K. NJ. Harris. Winthrop.
CHAUFF'EUR--6 yrs. experience
wishes position. Good driver and re-
pairman; good references. Address
y. T.. NJ" care Journal
YOUNG MAN-Wants a job for few
months. Would work on a farm. APP
ply to w. G. Hawes. Phone 715.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11
Motorcycles and Bicycles

BEADING STANDARD-N e w 1920,
run very little, in excellent condition.
Can be seen at 43 Lincoln street, Au
gusta, between II and /, noon. Tele-
phone 741-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-11

Needful things for work or play may
be found listed on the classified pages.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
NoLion Den in Babylon;
Daniel Hanged Instead

NEW YORK. Jan 2s.-Babyion.
hesopotamia. had nothing on Baby
Ion. l. l.
And Mesopotsmia's Daniel had
nothing on Long Islands prophet
True. ancient Babylon lioniEed Its
Daniel, but Long Island. beneficiary
OF the refinements OF the centuriss.
adopts a more indirect. exclusive and
subtle mode or registering protest.
Lion dens being few, Long Island
contents itself with hanging Its Dan
ieid In effigy. All OF which leads us to
the EDITORIAL sanctum OF Russell Ray
mond Voorhees,. owner and managing
editor sf the South Side Signal. pub
lished every Friday-some Fridays
rain or shine. on Main street Baby
Ion. and described by Ye Editor as "a
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
ADOPT 81 DAY FARM PAY
SCALE FOR SUNUP TO
SUNSET WORK

cHEsTERTowN. Md. Jan. 2s.-A
new wage scale for farm labor has
been adopted at a mass meeting
Of farmers here. The scale for a
days work 10 be from sunup to
sundowa. win the following COM
pensAtioni
The maximum wage for day
month isborsr TO be t2o a month.
with board and Keep for laoorers
horse, or $50 a month win board
and no Keep for the horse.
The maximum wage for q day
laborer for regular farm work 10 be
81 a day and board.
The maximum wage for \ WON
ans work In a farmhouse Kitchen.
including washing, to- be 9io
month. or $40 a month without
washing.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28

n 20 the air ministry issued the fol-
AFHARE orsoAal ftRtemspi'
The R-S4 was partially disabled
She Is slowly returning to the air
station at Pulham. At last reports
she was passing over TunstsL York
shire.
1.-TWO engines and two Of the prop
pelsrs ON the R-34 were damaged but
tho crew was At NO time In any
danger"
The R-34 10 a sister ship of the
R-Ss, which was purchased BY the
United states Navy.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
Hoover Aids Only Children.

GENEVA, Jan zs.-Herbert HooV-
er. replying TO an appeal from the
population of Danzig. sent through
the League OF Nations. for bread and
other foodstufrs. says the American
relief stocks are solely for the chill
dren OF Europe. Every possible aid,
however, he adds, will be extended
TO the children of Danzig.
The appeal to Mr.. Hoover was for
warded by Prof. Bernardo ID. Alto
lico. provisional high commissioner
at Danzig.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
FAMOUS D|R|GIBLE
i BADLY DAMAGED
n-34, Balloon, Which Crossed
Atlantic, Disabled While
Making Landing.

LONDON. Jan. 2s.-The gigantic
naval dirsibls R~3s. which made q
trans-AtiAntic. night TO the United
States In 1919. WAS damaged while
making . landing In Yorkshire today
and began drifting out 10 sea Early
reports from Yorkshire were that the
great balloon was helpless and that
two speedy destroyers were racing TO
pick up the crew or forty men.
The commander OF the R-34 re-
gained control OF his air ship and at
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
SIX CASES OF SMALLPOX
NOW AT BLOOMINGTON

BLOOMINGTON. Md, Jan. 2s.-six
cases Of smallpox in, mild form have
been reported here. the victims being
children In three homes. There has
also been a smallpox outbreak at the
mining town OF Dodson. this county.
and a vaccination campaign is on
among the miners.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
n. Y. Rum Bill Up Soon.

ALBANY, Jan. 2s.-A joint hearing
before the senate judiciary and the
assembly excise committees on the
Gage-Mulien prohibition enforcement
legislation will be given Wednesday.
of this was made to-
day.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
for Chi1dren,s Book week.

for Chi1dren's Book Week.
 Sailing the Seas, james Baldwin; Stories of Animal Life, Flroence Bass; Fun With the Fairies, F. Ger aldine Berkeley; Adventures of Fleet Foot, Allen Chaffee; Astronomy From Dipper, Eliot c. Clarke; Lit tie FrecS-led Person, Mary c. Da- vies; Birds That Every Child Should Know, Mrs. Nellie Doubleday; Czechoslovak Fairy Tales. Parker H. F'iIlmoxe; Young Citizens own Book, Chelsea c. Fraser; Fairies and Chimneys, Rose Fyleman; Muffin Shop, Mrs. Louise A. Garnett; This Wonderful Universe, Agnes Giberne; Campward Ho, Girl Scouts of Amer ica; I Wonder Why, Milton Gold smith; Adventures In Mother Goose Land, Edw. Gowar -Glynn; Peter and the Princess, Carl H. Grabo; Cuddle Cat Kittens, Marian P. Grigg; When Buffalo Ran, Geo. B. Grinnell; Little American History Plays for Little Americans, Eleanore Hubbard; Boy Scout Entertainments, Clifton Lisle; Children's Longfellow, Henry w. Longfellow; Coming of Cuculain, sStandish O'Grady; In the Gates of the North, Standish O'Grady; Story telling Ballards, Frances J. Olcott; Chinese Wonder Book. Norman H. Putnam; Rhymes of a Child's World, Miriam c. Potter; Wild Animals Every Child Shoilld Know, Julia F. Rogers; Golden Goose and Other Fairy Tales, Eva M. Tappan; Jimmy Bum Stories, Henry c. Walker; Lit tie Betth Buttercup, Carro F. War ren; Mehitable, Katharine Adams; Seven O'Clock Stories, Robt. C.. Anderson: New Wizard of Oz, Ly- man F. Baum; Enchanted Forest, Wm. Bowen; Pipes of Clovis, Grace D. Boylan; .Children's Story Garden, Anna P. Broomell; Magic Whistle and Other Stories, F. Gordon Browne; Old Granny Fox, Thornton ". Burgess; Adventures of the Tee nie Weenies, Wm. Donahey; Down the River With the Teenie Weenies, Wm. Donahey; Teenie Weenie Mans Mother Goose, Wm. Donahey; White Nights, Fyodor Dostoevsly; Blind Trails, H. nest-Clayton; i; Sunny Sam, Frank Harrington; Un- cle Wiggily's Arabian Nights, How ard R. Garis; Uncle Wiggily Long ears, Howard R. Garis; Dragon Flies, D. H. TIaines; Elizabeth, Her Friends, Barbara Kay; Just So
 Stories, Rudyard Kipling; Pic, the Weapon Maker, Geo. Langford; ,;
 Story of pr. Doolittle, Hugh Loft ing: Peggy In Toyland, Archibald
 Marshall; Boy Scouts Book of Stor- ies, Franklin K Matthews; Japanese Twins. Lucy F. Perkins; Mexican
 Twins. Lucy r. Pefkins; For the
 Games Sake, Lawrence Berry; Tale of Two Bad Mice, Beatrix Potter;
 Tale of Peter Rabbit, Beatrix Potter; Tale of Timmy Tiptoes, Beatrix Pot
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
PLAN ID OBSERVE CH|LDREN'S BOOK
 WEEK IN PHOENIX

This is Children's Book Week in Phoenix as it Is all over the country. Primarily to call the attention of parents to the reading their child ren are doing and to aid them in in teresting the boys and girls in the right sorts of books, special effort is being made this week in all cities and towns, especially where there are libraries, to make this week @ prof~ itable one in a literary way.
 The officials of the Phoenix pub lie library are taking notice of the Children's Book Week and have made a special effort for the bene- fit of the boys and girls.
 A large number of books, the read ing of which will be beneficial to the children, have been secured and are added to the library this week. A special table has been placed in the library, decorated with posters ad- yertising Children's Book Week, and covered with these new juvenile books.
 Concluding Children's Book Week will be program on Saturday after noon beginning at 3 o'clock. It will be held at the band stand in library park and will include violin solos by Miss Georgiana McCauley, saxopllone and cornet duet by Rossa Pheby and Marcia Davenport, concluding with a storytelling hour conducted by pupils from the department of ex- pression from the Arizona School of Music.
 Following is a list Of the juvenile books added to the library especially
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
Boy Scouts To Stage Campaign
 For Protection Of Wild Birds

post in conspicuous places the sane tuary notices furnished me.
 The Green Meadow club is na- tional institution organized and fos- tered by the Peoples Home Journal, which recently published the follow ing appeal to sportsmen:
 Hunting and the Bird Sanctuaries
 This is the hunting season-the season when the laws of the various states permit the killing of certain specified forms of wild life designated as game. The duration of this "open' season varies according to locality and species of game. For periods varying from a few days to several weeks the sportsmen may indulge in his favorite recreation so long as he keeps within the prescribed limits of the law.
 So deep seated is this love of hunt ing that from the inception of the Green Meadow Club Bird Sanctuary movement there has been opposition on the part of certain land owners to pledge their land as sanctuaries be- cause the pledge prohibits hunting on sanctuary land during the open season. From the tenor of letters received it is evident that in some quarters there is misapprehension of lIt unQtIlS lDS puIpOSe 0L lIluS t4OS- ing specified areas to hunters. In no sense whatever is it an attempt to interfere with or curtail in the slight est degree the legitimate rights of the sportsmen.
 It has been determined times with out number that closed areas fn hunting territory invariably furnish the hunters with better sport in the surrounding open territory than in similar sections in which there are no restricted areas. The hunted birds and animals soon learn that in the posted areas they have absolute ref uge. At the present time the danger of extermination of game is not from it's pursuit by true sportsman, mer who are scrupulously governed by the ethics of true sportsmanship, who never exceed the legitimate bag limit and who never stoop to take unfair | advantage of the game they pursue The danger lies in the multitude o1 l thoughtless men and boys who gC afield every year, with gun and rifle during the open season and whose sole motive appears to be the desire | to kill.
 From hunters of this type the gam' has no salvation save in sanctuary | It is the purpose of this Green Mea | dow Club Sanctuary movement u establish a sufficient number O | these sanctuaries in every game dis
 trict in order to afford refuge for tn
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
SCOTTSDALE FARM
 BUREAU TO MEET

The regular meeting of the local farm bureau will be held at the school house Thursday, Nov. IT, at 7:30 D. m. Mir. Sandige will give a demon- stration on how to cull hens from the flock so as to get rid of the monday CTS. He will use live hens in the demonstration so that every one present will have an opportunity to learn how to tell a laying hen. He has culled many flocl1s in the district and in some flocks has found several hundred hens that were not laying enough eggs to pay for their feed. The ladies are especially invited to attend this meeting, for they are very interested in the farm flock of hens. Other important business will come before the meeting and every one is urged to come early.
 Blues Beat Tempe Team
 The Scottdale Blues baseball team added another victory to their string Sunday by defeating the fast Mexi- can team from Tempe. The local boys started off on the Babe Ruth style and finished with the score 19 to g in their favor. Waters pitched for the locals and Homer did the re- ceiving
 Capture Blue Ribbons
 l.. s. Crosse, vice president of the local farm bureau, demonstrated that he is an up- p-to-date farmer by cap turing five blue ribbons on Bourbon Red turkeys at the poultry show in Phoenix last week. With the eight rib bons that the agricultural class won on their products, Scottsdale was we'll represented at the fairs last week.
 Phoenix Visitor
 Miss Merle Miller and mother were business visitors in Phoenix Satur- day.
 Judge Stanford Lectures
 Judge R. c. Stanford of Phoenix delivered one of the most interesting lectures of the season at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon to a large gathering of people. The subject of his talk was Disarmament" and he spoke on it with authority. There were many young people among those who had come to listen to him and he gave a special talk on 'tructful- ness.'' which was greatly appreciated by the high school students. P.-T. A. to Meet The regular monthly meeting of the Parent Teacher association will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the school house. Mrs. Bowyer ] will be the chairman of the meeting