davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
Sport Sputterinss

1t has been definitely decided that
the Lewiston-Bangor game at Ban
gor will be played at Bangor at ESQ
o'clock Friday afternoon. On ac-
count Of the Bowdoin- Maine game
the schedule was changed from Sat
urday afternoon. Bangor declined to
play the game Saturday morning,
though the intercollegiate cross
country race will be held at the same
time as that now arranged for the
game.
Rogers Hornsby's Los Angeles team
defeated Ty Cobbs San Francisco
nine recently, to 3. and both OF
these famous characters made home
runs. but Rogers got just that one
long run, while Ty made four hits.
a two-bagser and two singles besides
his home run.
Princeton has not beaten Harvard
since 1911. Will this be 10th ami
versary celebration?
Efforts are being made to arrange
game between the University of
Detroit and Centre College football
elevens in Boston on Thanksgiving
Day. Replying to an inquiry from a
Boston promoter, officials Of the De-
troit team have advised him they are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
HUNTING NOTES

The following. from the Aroostook
Daily News of Oct. 81, shows what
a great variety of sport the big
woods" of Maine offer:
While returning from Pressure Isle
car ran into a bull moose or the
moose charged the car, the occu-
pants do not know which as it all
happened SO quick. The moose bent
up the mud guards broke the lamps
and windshield of the machine and
after the crash walked slowly tow
ards the woods as if nothing out of
the ordinary had happened. Later the
same evening the same moose or
other charged two other automo-
biles. upsetting one in the ditch.
The game wardens are going to
look into the matter to see what can
be done.
II. d. Hart OF Monticello got a
nice deer while out hunting He tied
it to tree for safe keeping while
he went in search of other game.
What was his surprise on return
ing to find q. bear had been there and
devoured a portion of his deer. Next
time Hart says he will tie his deer
to the top of the tree.
Joseph Lutfy, the polished barber
at A. Price, Fort Fairfield is playing
the part Of Rip Van Wrinkle. He has
Thursday afternoon off, SO thought
he would go partridge hunting. Joe
has not reported for duty Mr.. Price
offers a. suitable reward for this fam
Gus partridge hunter and tonsorial
artist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
Not Yet Settled

The last minute victory of Colby
over Maine on Saturday leaves the
Anal outcome OF the Maine college
championship resting upon the result
Of the game between Bowdoin and
Maine at Orono next Saturday.
Should Bowdoin win that game the
Brunswick college would be a clear
winner, but il Maine shoulG win.
Bowdoin, Colby and Maine would be
tied.
We imagine that if the victory
next Saturday should go to Maine,
Bowdoin and Bates would find a way
to play their game this year, having
been prevented thus far by disa-
greement over dates. But il Maine
should win Bowdoin would need a
win from Bates to give it the title.
Bates would probably be willing for
if she should win over Bowdoin. then
Bates could finish the season with a
tally OF one game won and two tied
and would nose out Colby and Maine
with a percentage OF 500 each.
Judging from the standpoint of
scores made, Bowdoin should win
over Maine next Saturday. Bowdoin
defeated Colby and Colby won from
Maine and yet in neither game was
any considerable margin of superb
GRITTY shown. Bowdoin won on her
homo field and Maine lost away from
home and there is.some advantage in
playing on the home field. We do
not expect that the game next Sat-
urday will be a walkover but hard
fought contest with no certainty as
to the outcome.-Bangor Com
mercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02

willing to meet the Kentuckians if
faculty permission can be obtained.
Such permission is expected.
New Hampshire College girls issued
a challenge to their. rivals at Bates
, for a game of field hockey. The
game, which probably will be played
in Lewiston, will be the first partici-
patton in intercollegiate athletics by
female students of a Maine college.
The Boston American League club
has drafted outhelder Hendryx from
the Chattanooga Southern Associa-
ton club. it vas announced Monday
by Manager Nicklin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
Says Foreign Print (
Paper Competitors
is Menace to u. S. Industry

Chicago, Nov. lit costs s" less
to ship a ton OF newsprint paper
from Scandinavia to New York City
than to ship a ton Of the same paper
from Niagara Falls across the state
of New York, r. s. kellogg of New
York, secretary of the News Print
Service Bureau, told the Salesmen's
Association Of the Paper Industry
here today.
Americas paper industry" Mr..
kellogg said, faces serious competi-
ton from foreign lands not alone be-,
cause Of the fact that foreign paper
is made by cheap labor, under depre-
ciuted exchange conditions, but also
because of the cost Of freight ship
ments.'
Figures showing comparative
freights between foreign shipping
points and American points,
as evidence Of conditions confront
ing the paper industry in general,
WCIS SupPliCo NY NIL IACilO66.
THE rate from Hamburg to New
York and other eastern ports is 81
per 1000 kilos or S3.64 per ton Of
1000 poundA and So per long ton Or
$3.36 per 1000 pounds from Scan6in-
avia," he said. Compared with this
are rates from various important
American mills.
1.-THE rate from Watertown and
Glens Falls to New York is S.. 60 and
from Niagara Falls. $50 The
Watertown rate to Philadelphia and
Baltimore is $3.50 Typical rates
from important Canadian shipping
points to New York are: 'Espanola.
Ont, $1,000; Grand Mere, Que, $3.50;
Iroquois Falls, Ont. $3.50; Jonquiere.
Que, $500: Ottawa. Ont, S7.60; Sault
Ste Marie, Ont, $1,000; Three Riv-
ers, Que. $50.
"Maine-New York City rates are
not much better than Canadian, the
Livermore Falls rate being $6.40 and
Millinocket, $40. From Port Ed
wards, Wis. to New York City the
rate is $11.30 per ton; to Philadel-
phia, 5000, and to Baltimore, 5000.
America, even with the best, fast
est and most modern paper mills in
the world" Mr.. kellogg declared.
cannot successfully compete with
the prices of European paper made
and shipped under these conditions.
1t is the publishers who will suffer
in the long run. for American mills
cannot make paper to meet present
European prices. and Europe cannot
supply Americas. permanent needs.
The normal result would be wide
swings in prices which are always
d'sadVantageous to producer and
purchaser alike in any commodity
where price extremes are found
1T is better for the American user
OF newsprint to have a dependable
source of supply at home at a price
which affords a reasonable profit to
the manufacturer and thus encour-
age greater production than to have
a. temporary supply from abroad at
prices fixed by ruinous unfair compe-
tition.A which4Wil1 yaisish when world
conditions asain approach normal"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
PITTSFIELD

Enoch Pennell of Newport was a
business caller in town Tuesday.
Benjamin james has purchased of
J. Wesley Rolfe the spring water
business and will take possession at
once. Mr.. Rolfe has conducted the
business for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Russell of Old
Town were guests in the home of
their son. Charles H. Russell and
family Sunday.
A special meeting of Bethlehem
Chapter O. f. S. will be held in Ma
sonic hall. Wednesday evening. Nov.
>, Miss Mabel DeShon. grand matron
Of the Grand Chapter will be pres
ent to inspect the work. 1t is hoped
that all members will be present.
Mrs. Jennie H. Smith of Burnham
was in town on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. W. Wills of Har-
mony was in town Monday on their
return from a visit in Boston.
Dwight a. kimball. who has been
located in Fort Kent for some time
is in town for Il visit with friends
Ralph L. Dutton a driver of a
Ford car and Harry H. Chandler of
Everett, Mass, driving a Hudson
We're detained on the State highway
Sunday afternoon by Traffic Officer
A. W. Cushman who served notice
for the men to appear before Judge
O. H. Drake in the municipal court
Monday Mr.. Chandler who had i'm
poEfnt business matters to attend to
il Boston left his case in charge of
Attorney H. f. Coolidge.
Mrs. Mary Wingate who has been
passing several weeks in Charleston
with relatives. has returned to her
home in Lancey street.
W. NJ. Prilay, II. L. Cornforth, N.
D. Stanley ard Blinn Jackson left
Saturday for Dead River, where they
viii enjoy weeks hunting trip.
W. S. Parsons of Panama is in
town for a visit with his mother,
Mrs. Annie Parsons and sister, Mrs.
Ida Mills.
Oscar N. 'Bigelow of Hallowell, a
former principal of the Pittsfield
Grammar school, was in town Sat
uTday calling on friends, leaving la
ter for Bangor for visit with his
sister, Mrs. c. J. Worthen.
Mrs. George Nining and two grand
daughters of Seattle, Wash, who
have been visiting relatives in st.
Adams for several weeks. were in
town Monday leaving later for Mrs
Winnings home.
J. L. Nutter who has been visiting
with relatives in Etna has returned
to his home.
| Timothy Eurch, who was called here
| by the death of his brother, Arthur
! Burch. returned to New York Satur-
day morning.
| Robert Linn Of Hartland was in
town Saturday, leaving later for Vas
salboro.
Arthur Patten. who was called here
! by the death of his father. George
! W. Patten, left Saturday for Law
! renee. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
LARONE

The I.arone Woman's Farm Burea
was well represented at the Coun,
Fair at SkowheEan on October 9sar
brought home six prizes while n
mon were awarded three. The ladie
who exhibited canned goods and hon
work We're, Mrs. Grace Campbell Mn
Viva Campbell. Mrs. Gladys Hethe
ington. Mrs. Grace Marcia and Mn
Elizabeth Winslow all of who,
brought home prizes. Only two ger
tlemen were exhibitors, Mr.. H. Heth
erington and l.. V. Winslow bot
drawing blue ribbons, the first q
corn and the latter on honey.
A good attendance at the Woman
Farm Bureau meeting at Mrs. Graz
Campbell's on October %, when Nil
Hare demonstrated the making
dress forms of which three weT
made.
Most farmers have completed d
digging of their potatoes and repr
good yield of very good tnbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gratz and three chl
dren of Portland are Visiting Ny
GRATIS parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Spencer.
Mrs. William TAYLOR and MAST
Ralph of Farmingdale were visit1
last week with Mrs. Taylor's mothsl
Mrs. Iue Buzzell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
us. BOYS HANCEn
CONTINUED from Page Ono,

executed figured prominently dur,,.
heated exchanges. Senator Borab
said he also had been shown that :.
a similar photograph. but that he A.,
not regard the evidence suficien, II
warrant bringing the matter to ~.
attention Of the senate or the Conn
try. although two former service men,
had vouched for it's authenticity
Senator New, Republican, Indian,
entered the debate to submit infos
nation which he said he had recsir
ed fro mthe war department to n.
effect that of the members of the
E.. F. who had been condemned h.
court martial only nine had been er
ecuted, whereas Sen. Watson b,s
said that least II had been hanged
many without having been tried !,
from the gallows which he was sbov,,
in the photographs.
Examination Of army rocerds MAD.
today by Secretary Weeks reveass
tnll none Oh the men executed (,
France during the war was charged
with a military offense, desertion j.
cowardice or aiding the enemy. IT..
total number of executions by M
army. he said, was 10. There wer
no executions, the secretary said, I'm. n
til after careful and searching INQUIRE
and full trial.
In each Of the 10 cases, it was DE-. }
clared. the sentence of the court va,
carried out. Six were on charges n.
rape, three for rape and murder, an,
one for murder and assault with IN.
tcntiop to rape. All were aggravatos
cases, 1t was explained.
The secretary asserted that no in
ouiry had been received by him. al
to his knowledge by the department.
as to the accuracy of the charges b.
fore they were made by Senator Vat!
son. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
FOCH'S ADDRESS
Continued from Pare One)

erican army had passed from effect
ives Of $500 officers and $4,000 men
to 10000 officers and 100000 men.
! Effort Of organization: II, in the
month Of March, 1918. you had in
| France but six divisions. six months
| later you had IL, OF which 81 en-
| gagged In battle.
Effort in instruction: In order to
have officers, non-commissioned Of
ficcrs and men rapidly trained, you
| multiplied in America as in France,
your schools and camps, which be-
came centers of prodigious activity.
I'm order to arm you and camp you
the American manufactures worked
without respite and supplied all your
needs.
Admirable effort also in trans
portation. You swept away every
obstacle which interfered with bring
ing your units from the, centers OF
instruction to the ports Of embarka-
ton.
In France. you improved the
ports Of debarkation, created new in
stallations, increased the traffic Of
the railroad system by work Of all
kinds and multiplied your store
houses and hospitals.
Your ship-yards were organized for
intensive production in such a way
that when the war enGed you utilized
for your ocean transportation almost
four millions of marine tonnage, in
stead Of $4,000 available at the be-
ginning Of the war.
And meanwhile your splendid war
fleet, thanks to its vigilance and it's
fine military qualities, protected with
an efficiency to which l am happy to
pay tribute here, the transportation
Of your troops and material.
"A prodigious effort on the part of
your entire nations intelligence. will
power and energy. A prodigious eff
fort which has filled your associates
with admiration and gratitude and
COMPOUNDED. your enemy.
This splendid spirit of an entire
nation we find again on the battle
fields of France, where it was blaz-
oned in the admirable virtues of
bravery and heroism.
1T was the spirit of the Second
and Third American Army Divisions
which, one month later took part in
the battle of the Marine and distin-
guished themselves immediately in
the operations around Chateau
Thierry and in Belleau Wood.
Again it was the spirit OF those five
divisions which, on the eighteenth of
| of July, participated in the victorious
counter-o offensive of the tenth and
sixth French armies between the
Aisne and the Marine and contributed
| in great measure to that victory.
FINALLY, it was that spirit which
animated all the American army
| when, on the twenty fourth of July.
| General Pershing formed your splen-
did units under his own direct COM
mand.
| ION the twelfth Of September,
1918, the first American army deliv-
cred its first battle on the soil of
| France. 1t dislodged the enemy
from the st. Mihiel salient, where he
had entrenched himself for nearly
four years, threw him back beyond
the foot of the hills of the Meuse.
From the very first the American
army entered into glory. How many
further laurels was it yet to win?
THE st. Mihiel operation was
nearly ended when the American
army attacked on a new front. On
the twenty fifth Of September it was
engaged on the right wing of the
vast allied offensive. The point OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
Question Punch on Jordan

Salem. Mass, Nov. = Johnny
Downes stopped Tommy Jordan of
New Bedford in the fifth round of
the main bout of the Navillus A. A.
.show at the North street rink Mon
day night.
The blow which finished Jordan
appeared low to some, but the exam
lining physician declared it a legal
punch.
In the first Of the preliminaries
Buddy Clark Of this city scored a
technical knockout over Joe Piazzo in
the last round of their sixround set
TO. Young Mahey Of Salem made Kid
Bucky of Salem quit in three rounds.
Pete Roy of New Bedford failed to
show his scheduled seminal bout
with Newport Johnny Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
SPORTING COMING EVENTS

Nov. 4-Maine intercollegiate cross
country championship at Orono.
Nov. annual Intcrscholastic cham
pionship cross-country run. Colby
College. Waterville.
Nov. 5-Bowdoin VS.. Maine. in Orono,
championship game.
Nov. 12-New England cross country
championship at Boston.
Nov. l2-Portland High Vs. Bangor
High.
Nov. 21-National intercollegiate cross
country championship at New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
MONTVILLE

CENTER-Mr and Mrs. NJ. r. Rog-
ers were Monday in Belfast.
II. G. Boynton of Weeks Mills was
was Thursday a guest of P. w. ia
quith.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Morang. of Bel
fast. were Sunday callers of friends
here.
Blanch, the seven.year old daugh-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
About Bouts

Tom Gibbons boxes Farmer Lodge
In New Orleans Nov. II.
Fred Fulton is to meet Jack Hell
men of Rochester, Mimi, Nov. II.
A Minneapolis promoter will give
4 $4,000 purse for battle between
Dempsey and Tom Gibbons.
Reader Tillman lost the decision
to Trambitas in their 12-round bout
at st. Louis last Wednesday.
Owing to cold. Angie Rather has
called off his bout with Louis Bo-
cash. which was billed to be held in
New York Wednesday. - Boston
Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
Game Finish Was MsaIey's

= Philadelphia, Nov. Manuel Ave-
vedo. Pacific coast Mexican. defeated
Johnny Mealey of this city in the
eght-round windup number at the
Olympia A. A. Monday night. Mealey
was severely punished in the third,
fourth and fifth rounds, but made a
wonderful stand in the remaining
sessions and had the house in an
upfoar by his game attempt to turn
the tide in his favor.
In the semiwindup Pete Latzo,
Scranton, outclassed Jimmie :sulli-
van of Boston. The referee stop
ped the fight in the seventh round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02

ter of Mrs. Jessie Peavy. is GONZALES
ing from diphtheria. The school she
attends at McFarlands Corner is
closed until danger Of infection is
past.
Mrs. Maria Luce has returned
from a three weeks visit with Bel
fast relatives.
Born October ~. to the wife of
Harry Grinnell OF Montvil!e, a
daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02

I ulTeCtlOu aSSlSucu " ~ was 4hS1lSi GO,
on the Meuse.
| "Deployed from the left bank Of
1.-THE Meuse to the eastern confines of
Champagne. it had three army corps
in line on a front OF nearly forty
kilometers.
! Before it stretched the region of
the Argonne, formidable emplace-
ment of the German defense, wood
ed terrain, rugged, difficult in its
more so by all the defensive
! organizations which had been ac-
cumulated there during the last four
years.
/ Nothing could discourage or
check your army. 1t sthrew itself
with generous ardor into the i'm
mense melee. The ask was rude
one but it was carried out to a tho
rough finish.
Fighting without respite night
| and day for a month, advancing in
spite of the pitfalls and the counter
attacks of the enemy. it succeeded,
| by pure force of teEacity and hero
| ism, in liberating the wild region of
the Argonne.
after ST. Mihiel. it could now in
scribe proudly upon its banners the
name of the Argonne.
ION the sixteenth of October, this
great task finished. it joined hands
with the Fourth French Army in the
defile of Grand Pre-.
I'm consequence Of this. the en-
emy's resistance was severely shaken;
the moment had arrived to give him
the final blow.
"On the first Of November, just
three years ago today, the First Am
erican army again attacked and, in
a splendid advance, reached Buzan-
cy. penetrating the German line for
more than ten kilometers.
1.-THE enemy. this time. retired def
nitely; the Stars and Stripes at once
took up the pursuit and, six days
later, fioated VIGOROUSLY over the
Meuse rcconquered.
After st. Mihiel. after the Ar
gonne. the American banners now
bore the name of Meusc.
I'm few months you had taken
i $4,000 prisoners and 1,400 cannon
| from the enemy.
GLORY to the First American
army, glory also to those of your
divisions which, distributed among
the French and British armies con-
| tributed in great measure to the fl
nal success, whether with the
fifth French army to the northwest
| Of !, Il hn I, ri,
army, in which they carried in mag
! nificent assault, the strong positions
| of Orfeuilles; or again, with the
| British armies for the capture of The
| famous Hindenburg Line or with the
group of armies of Flanders, pursu-
! ing the enemy upon the road to
| Brussels.
| During this time your Second
| Army awaited to attack in its turn
in the direction of Metz, which al
| ready was stretching her arms to US
for deliverance; but, harassed and
defeated the enemy laid down his
1 arms.
"A solemn hour, which compen-
stated all the sacrifices freely consent
ed for the cause of right.
1T is you who have made these
sacrifices: More than $4,000 of your
countrymen were buried in the soil Of
France. May they rest in peace.
Your French brothers in arms watch
| over them.
GLORY to~you who survive them
and who enjoy victorious peace.
You may well be proud Of your past
exploits.
Your country had asked Of you Ia
lay low redoubtable enemy. You
have placed him at your mercy and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02

after having assured every guarantee
for the liberty of our peoples, you
have imposed upon him the peace
which our government. has dictated.
Has not your task been completely
fulfilled? =.
LAS for me. the great honor of my
life will be TO have guided
along the road of victory the Ameri-
can army of 1918. which was a real
grand army, beginning with its COM
mander,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
Joe Bergeron Easily
Whips Dan DanfOrth

Bedeford, Me, Nov. Joe Berger
on, who is to meet Patsy De Lucca in
Frank De Rice's hstic festival in
Portland Wednesday night. was an
easy winner over Danny Danforth of
Portland. here Monday night. DAN
forth was saved from being handed
the sleep punch by hanging on. and
when the finish came he had reason
to rejoice that he was still on his
feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
Portland Bouts

Cleveland Johnny Downes will
meet a tough boy in Jimmy Sacco,
claimant of the New England light
weight title. tomorrow night at the
Pine Tree A. C. According to dope
received Jimmy Sacco received a
newspaper decision over Tiplitz. He
also has battled Harry Kid Brown
and claims that Brown wouldn't
meet him again.
Joe Ketchel and Ruby Levine will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
SPORTS
Mike Gibbons 4 Winner

New OrleanA La. Nov. mike
nabbonA. St Paul middleweight, was
given tho decision over Happy" Lit
Teton, Of New Orleans. in a fifteen
round boxing bout Monday night.
Gibbons was held to have clearly had
the better Of the fight on points. He
knocked Littleton down twice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02

and temper when we tell you
that Prince Albert can't bite,
can't parch! Our exclusive
patented process fixes that!
Prince Albert is a revelation
in a makin's cigarette! MY,
but how that delightful flavor
makes a dent! And, how it
does answer that hankering!
Prince Albert rolls easy and
stays put because it is crimp
cut. And, say-oh, go on and
get the papers or a pipe! Do
it right now!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
On the one hand-.-

Mrs. Jones is odashoned shopper" When she hats the
buying TRAIL it becomes path She goes everywhere,
sees everything countless questions and leaves wake
of piledup counters and sales folk behind her.
Sometimes she wonders why tired girl little snppy
Otter she suspects that merchandise is not shown her with
particular enthusiasm gracioness. She wonders why
somehow shopping days becoming ordeal that leaves
her limp and WORKOUT at supper time.