davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-24
Harvard Ties Up
with Penn State. 21-21

10 Cambridge, Mass. Oct 2o-HOnors
were even in the-Pcnn State Harvard
game today: Score. n to p. 1t was
a game of hard hammering, hard
running and scintilIant open field
play. Harvard led at the start and
scored touchdown on touchdown with
completing goals. Penn State fol-
lowed suit and finally gained the
lead, but Harvard defect impending.
gathered its strength and = scored
again for a tie. At the end, almost
in the gloom, Penn state was poundz
ing hard and the ball was only 10
yards from the Crimson goal.
History had repeated itself. Penn
State and Harvard in their last meet
ing in 1914, had tilted to a tie, and
in that year also it was Crimson
score in the dusk that dismissed de-
feat.
Penn States story today had as it's
setting a shifty offensive formation,
with power in the line, that opened
holes consistently for Killinser, its
crack quarterback. Wilson. substi-
tute. who shone in another mans
shoes and Lightner. killinger it was
who kicked far and skilfully for
tactical advantages. who called off
the plays for consistent gains, who
sent or received forward passes. or
rushed at short range-all well. Will
son was brilliant. His run Of 60
yards from rush formal ton in the
third period was one Of the feats
that stand out through years of foot
ball activities in the Stadium. Light
ner supplemented rushing assist
ance to the other backs with dodg-
ing ability that carried him over the
Crimson line twice for touchdowns
and toe that kicked three goals
from touchdown.
Harvurd's eleven, uncertain in
early games, found itself today. Its
first touchdown marked its longest
sustained advance of the season up
to that time and, Notwithstanding
that Owen. who, made 1t, had to re-
tire soon afterwnrd. the makeshift
backfeld got together for another
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-24
FAIRFIELD

Miss Lillian Lascelle, who has
been visiting relatives in town and
vicinity for several weeks, has re-
turned 20 her home in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Colby Lawrence
passed the weekend in Skowhegan,
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Hill.
Miss Catherine Browne who is
teaching at Brunswick was the guest
Of friends in town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hall and
daughter, Martha have returned from
Brooks where they have been visit
ing relatives.
Raymond Sprague of Portland was
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fessenden Lutz
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wyer enter
tanned ct dinner Saturday, Carl
Wyer Of Boston, Mrs. Matte Murray
and Miss Hicks of Portland DR.. and
Mrs. f. G. Hooper and Mrs. Fred
Hatch Of Winslow and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Wyer Of Waterville.
Citizens along Main street were
startled Saturday about ) O'clock by
hearing what proved to be fife and
drum corps. They were a part of
the AzaA Sanatorium, No. 176 of the
Maine Oriental Order of Humility
and Perfection which held its annual
session at the Fairfield Opera house,
A parade consisting of leader. chief
marshal, w. I. Sterling, the grand
officers. fife and drum corps, the cam
didates and members of the order
marched through the streets of Wa
tcrville rode to the car barn and con-
tlnued their march to the Opera
house where a banquet was served
at q O'Clock. At the business meet
ing which followed, these officers
we're elected: Grand hyastytie, Harry
+. e. Furling Of Portland; vice grand
hyastytie. Carl Hall Of Biddeford.
registrar, Harry Gracey Of Portland:
collector shekels. Walter York, Port
land: banker, DR.. Walter H. Witham
OF Portland. The appointment of
officers will be made later. The hu-.
mility degree was conferred on
large calss of candidates. A special
session of Supreme Orient will be
held in Chicago. Nov. 26. over 600
candidates will take the perfection
degree
Miss Bernice Pennell has gone tn
Boston where she will visit relatives.
Richard Powers has returned from
snort stay in Greenville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-24
Lumber Cut Decreased in 1890
Western States Show Increase,

Washington, d. c.. Oct % - TIE
lumber cut of the United States In
1890 was 33,79S.S0o, 600 feet, which is
2.2 per cent less than in 1919, and q
per cent less than the peak in 1907.
The average price of lumber at the
mill increased to s3S.42 per thousand.
which Is rise of $50 per cent since
1910. The aggregate value of the
cut is 1929, 00O,0 These arc the
highest annual valuations ever
recorded but do not indicate pres
ent conditions. They merely reflect
the extremely. high peak in the post
war lumber prices which was passed
In the first quAter of 1920.
These are the principal statis-
TICS obtained by the Forestry Ser
vice, United States Department Of
Agriculture. in It's 1920 canvass Of
american sawmills. They are based
upon reports from 1878 active mills
out or 2S,243 estimated to have been
IN operation. Several thousand mills
cutting less than $4,000 feet were not
tabulated. though allowance was
made for their cut. Comparisons with
1919 are published by permission Of
tns Bureau of the Census, United
States Department Of Commerce.
The tables show that the states
which increased their cut are all in
the Pacific coast group and the
Rocky Mountains. Washington Is
Irst, as usual. Oregon attains sec
ond place for the first time. displac-
ing Louisiana from a position held
lor Is years, while California takes
rank among the first five, displacing
another southern yellow pine state.
In 1920 the Pacific and Rocky
Mountain groups Of States. COM
bined. produced $50 per cent OF the
cur. The eight states Of the southern
pine group produced 81 per gent,
while all Of the rest OF the United
states produced 3O.4 per cent
The combined production of Doug
las mr. and western yellow pine,
which in 1919 was less than 60 per
cent OF the amount of southern pire
cut In 1920 became SO per cent. This
feiatlVe increase In the western
species arises In part from the de-
crease In southern pine production,
which amounted to Is per cent The
conditions reported by southern op-
orators. arising directly or indirectly
rom the World war. were so adverse
that the southern pine may be ex-
pected To recover part Of the lost
ground during the next few years.
But the indications of the statistics
are that the supremacy in lumber
production held by the southern
rine states has passed the zenith and
IS moving to the west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-24
OAK GROVE HOLDS
M. G.. I. SCORELESS

With the rugged determination to
avenge a previous "a to 0 defeat, the
Oak Grove seminary football team
PLAYED their heavier opponents from
NJ. c. ]. to scoreless tie on the lat
ter's grounds Saturday afternoon.
At the start of the game, the Oak
Grove aggregation appeared pitiful-
~ outweighed. but the spectators
soon realized that what they lacked
in weight was fully made up for in
aSgressiveness. in following the ball
and In field seneralship. When the
Oak Grove goal line was not in dam
ser the NJ. c. L. forwards opened big
holes insthe Oak Grove lire. through
Which their backfield carried the ball
for long gains. but when their line
apparently was about to be crossed
the boys from the Quaker school
neld like the proverbal stone wall
and NJ. c. l. would yield the bali on
downs. From F. NJ. l., Karkos and
Applebee excelled in advancing the
ball through the line, and Crais in
broken field running. For Oak
Grove. II. Muir worked a. defensive
hatfback and Baird's so to 80 yard
punts kept their goal line intact.
Just before the end Of the game, NJ.
c. l., was within four feet of the
coveted line. but four rushes did not
carry 1t over. anil the whistle blew
with the ball in Oak Groves posses
sion, two inches from their own e. al
line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-24
MADISON
Officers End Polock's Thriving
Booze Trade-PersOnal Items

Deputy Sheriff George Walker. aided
by Chief of Police c. A. Landers q,
Madison, served a search warrant a,
the home of Pollock locally known
as Mike at the old Kennebec House On
the Arson side Of the river late Thur,.
day evening. The officers seized a
still. which was warm. having been
recently in operation; also two gallons
of alcohol ana 80 gallons of mash. Thu
hearing was held Friday before Judge
Elmer Sawyer in Madison. JUDI.
Sawyer found Mike (whosc last nans
is an unpronouncable combine ion n
26 letters) guilty and imposed fin.
of $500 and costs and a 90-day fail
sentence. Mike appealed but at la,,
reports had been unable TO furnish the
required bond. According to general
appearances Mike had been doing a
land office business for some time and
the large number of DRINKS on IN.
village streets during the past few
weeks is attributed by the officers 10
this source.
A. novel parade was witnessed On
Main street late Friday afternoon
wheOthe young women Of the fresh.
man class of the Madison high school
by the command of the upper classmen
marched up the street wearing enor.
nous green fools caps, singing HOY
Green l Am"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-24

turned fro ma few days hunting ~.
at Machias. p
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holt Of mi.
ton are guests Of Mrs. George Hr.
tus.. They are on their way to RI.
toll. n. H., where they will make tbo,.
home.
w. j. Ford OF Boston is yisi,;r.
at his home in Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Leonard ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jewell have "a
turned from Boston. where they bav.
been passing the week.
Mrs. Katie Sprasue of Portland 4,
visiting at the home of Mrs Job,
Lutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Staples hav.
moved from the Gregory house ON
High street to the Mullen house a,
West street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cheney and "a,
Of Chelsea passed the week end q,
the home of Mrs. Cheneys parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Nye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-24
Oakland Defeats Hartland
Smiths Leg Broken

Oakland. oct. 22.-Oakland High
swamped the light Hartland High
school football team today by a score
OF 50 TO O.. Oakland played a hard
and snappy game rolling up a score
OF 81 points in first period. Hartland
played a plucky game, but after the
hrst two plays. which were forward
passes by Hartland netting about 81
yards. they were unable to make first
downs during the game. Smith in
third period received the ball from
the kickoff running back 50 yards.
In the tackle his right leg was
broken. Manter, Stinneford and But
Ter made several long end runs.
Pierce went through the line for big
gains. Usher played star game for
Hartland doing most of the tackling
and ground gaining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-24
Lawrence AZ; Madison o

Lawrence defeated Madison Hirh
school at the Fairfield Bowl satur.
DAY, by the overwhelming score of
- 70 o. The day was fine for a foot
ball game. although stiff wind
swept the field. Madison won the
choosing to defend the north goal and
kicked TO Lawrence. Lawrence i'm
mediately sprang several buck plavs
catching Madison mapping. and II
was evident that Lawrence wanted IN
run up A large score. Lawrence
worked all OF her plays quickly and
accurately without much opposition
from Madison. Madison was only
apie to make first down but twice
tnese coming in the last minutes of
the game. O'Brien ran the Lawrence
team well. choosing his plays care
luIy He used the air twice .uc-
cessfnlfy. throwing long forwards IN
me last Lawrence ends, Perry and
Johnson. The playing of these two
endsw as easily the features Of the
game as they smeared NAV aftor
play. Grecnleaf made several spark :
ing. end runs good for Is or 20 wards
each time. The Lawrence team has
been brought along slowly by Coach
cs Hollis and Pooler until it has
nearly reached the perfection point
= little better interference on the
part OF the backfeld and A little mol
| lshlns OF the rough spots will find
Lawrence team ready and eager for
| me Waterville game Lawrence pIa We
Sko"heean at skowhegan next Sat
nrdaS and will end this season with
Waterville. No. S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-24
BATES 7, MAINE 7

Lewiston. Me, Oct 22-Bates and
! Maine fought TO to Z tie at Garce-
lon field this afternoon in a fast, clean
game in which only ono penalty was
imposed, that being against Maine in
the fourth period for holding Maine
clearly had the better of the first half,
Bates Neither team could score in the
first period. but just at the end of it
Maine got the ball on Bates 50-yard
line on a tumble by Davis and in the
second period took the ball for four
successive first downs, barely making
the distance each time. Gruhn final
" took the ball over and Small kick
cd the goal.
Bates Just as clearly outpla yed
Maine in the second half keeping the
hall in Names territory all the time
and scoring 10 first downs to two for
Maine. Twice Maine held Bates for
downs inside the five-yard line. The
second time Names punt went out of
bounds at its own 10-yard line and
forward pass. Dagnini to Davis. put
it over for n touchdown and Quincy
tied the score by kicking the goal.
Though the ball was in Names
territory most. Of the rest Of the game
Bates could not score again. The work
of Moulton for Bates and Small for
Maine was specially notable. The
summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-24
College Football Saturday

Harvard Il, Penn State p.
Detroit 3S, Boston College 0.
Boston University IA, Trinity O.
Chicago 8, Princeton 0.
Yale IA. West Point 7.
Dartmouth 81, Columbia T.
Georgetown IS, Holy Cross Z.
Tufts 6, Norwich 0.
Rhode Island State q, Worcester
Tech 0.
Amherst 13, Mass. A. c. o.
Brown 0. Springfield 0.
New Hampshire q. Vermont 7.
Bowdoin 1S, Colby 6.
Maine Z. Bates Z.
, Wesleyan Z, New York L. Z.
Pennsylvania 81, Virginia NJ. /. Z.
Cornell 81, Colgate 7.
Pittsburg IS. Syracuse 0.
Georgia Tech 4S. Rutgers IA.
Centre 9S. Transylvania 0.
Yale Freshmen 0. Andover O.
Harvard Freshmen 3, Exeter o.
Middlebury Z, Williams 3.
Lowell Textile Z, Connecticut A. c..
AT New York-Lafayette Is, Ford
ham T.
At Washington-Mar 10, Viz
gnia p, l. Z.
At South Bethlehem. Penn. =
Washington and Jefferson IA, L.
high :.
At Gettysburg. Penn-Fmnklin
and Marshall I. Swarthmore Z. n
At Cincinnati Cincinnati 115
Kentucky Wesleyan 0.
At Morgantown. ". va-west
Virginia 0, Bucknell 0.
At Oberlin, O.-oherIin IS, Hiram
At Wooster, O.-wooster II. Case
3.
At Marietta, o. Marietta 70
Thiel 0.
At Granville. O+-penison IA, Ohio
University Z.
At 1ndianapolis-But SO, Earl
ham Z.
At Schenectady Rochester %,
Union Z.
At Troy--Rensseiaer %. Stevens q.
At Clinton, n. SY.-Hobart il,
Hamilton 0.
At Ann Arbor-Ohio State a.
Michigan O.
At Urbana, Ill Wisconsin 20
Illinois 0.
At Minnea polls Minnesota 6, In
diana 0.
At South Bend-Notre Dame Z,
Nebraska 0.
At Norman. Okla-.Oklahoma %.
Washington. 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-24
Higgins Scores at Will
On Old Town High Team

Old Town. Me, Oct. 23.-tSpeciaD
-Higgins Classical institute defeate,i
Ola Town high school IS to Q at ola
/ Town Saturday afternoon. Higgins
made all its touchdowns by straight
football. tearing through Old Towns
rush lines for first downs at almost
every rush. Higgins goal was never
in danger. Carson and Emery were
the stars of Higgins backfield while
]. Smart and Upton excelled in the
line. The touchdowns were made by
Carson go. Emery (2), T. Smart, Ba-
ker. Eastman kicked the goals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-24
BLUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE
MENT

Applies ton having been made 70
me Banking Department by the fol,,
lowing named persons 10 be registerrn
as Dealer in Securities under the
provisions Of Chap. 40, Sec. 1I-23. oi
the Revised Statutes. as amended, le.
gal notice is hereby given and any
person may. within two weeks from
the date Of this publication. file obJe.ct.
ton to the proposed registration WIN
the Banking Department.
name Business Address
The Rudolph Kleybolte
Company, IS Broadway
New York. n. y.
FRED +. LAWRENCE,
Bank Commissioned 0
augusta, Me, Oct. 20 1921. ,,.
oct2ldlf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-24
Steve Travers Out
points Harry Drew

Portland Me. Oct. 22.-Young steve
Travers Of Biddcford outpolnted and
outfought Harry kid" Drew Of that
city at the exposition building here
Friday night in \ 12-round battle and
won the featherweight champion OF
Maine. Drew took the count of I'VE
and again the count OF three in the
second round. but managed to stagger
through. ....
In the semi-final Johnny Ketcheu Of
Boston outpointed Ruby Levine Of
Lewiston, who Is the bantam cham
pion Of the State. There was a large
gathering Of fight fans and the bouts
were the best Of the Q eason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-24
SPORTING COMING EVENTS
Oct. 22-Maine w. Bates. in Lew

ton: Bowdoin VS.. Colby. in Bruins.
wick, championship games.
Oct. c9--Maine VS.. Colby in Water.
willie, championship game.
Oct. 29--CcIby-N.> II. State college
cross, country event at waterville.
No. 4-Maine intercollegiate cross
country championship at Orqno.
Nov. annual InterschoAstfc cham.
pionship, cross-country run. Colby
College, Waterville.
Nov. 5-Bowdoin vs.. Maine. in Orono.
championship game. 90 -
Nov. 12-New England cross coun-
try championship at Boston.
Nov. 12-Portland High VS.. Bangor
High.
Nov. 2l--National intercollegia te
cross country championship at New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-24
Army Meets Defeat
in Yale Bowl. 14-7

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 22.-Yale
defeated the United States Military
Academy in a brilliant game today, II
to I, before a crowd of $4,000 persons.
With splendid football weather, the
scene in the Yale Bowl was patch
work of gay. color. with the blue
gray of the Cadets forming large
SQUARE on one side Secretary of
War Weeks, Major Generals McA"-
thur and Edwards and United Stats
Senator Wadsworth of New York
were among the guests at the game.
a drilling exhibition OF 1900 cadets
preceded the contest.
A series of spectacular plays were
crowded into the final period. in
The timely sending in of French,
who had been out because of injuries,
near the close of the third period APP
peaFed to put new life into the Army
eleven.
Captain Aldrich of Yale intercepted
a forward pass and broke away for a
run of Is yards around the -4rmy's
llSHC END Ut the DSSiIulHE ol the last
period. Quarterback O'Hearn went
over the goal line. French worked
the forward pass. one to Johnson for
n 25-yard advance giving the visitors
a touchdown. Another aerial toss.
French to Meyers. Melted 50 yards.
Yale held on the 17-yard line, how
ever.
Yale's first touchdown came in the
third period when Beckett grabbed a
forward pass from Aldrich and, ran So
yards across the goal. In the first
period Yale got the ball TO the Army's
threeyard line, but Jordan fumbled
and Army recovered.
A summary of play shows that
Yale attempted only five forward
passes, three of which were success
full. Army attempted Il, six being
successful. Ten of Army's forward
passes came in the final period but
Yale abandoned the aerial game in
this session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-24
ACADEMY AND SCHOOL
FOOTBALL SATURDAY

FOOTBALL SATURDAY
Dean Academy q, Columbia Fresh
men Q.
Newton H. s. I. Medford H. s. 0.
Maiden H. S. IA. Cambridge Latin 0.
j. Rindge Tech II, Everett II. 8. 0.
| somerviIle H. s. 4. Brookline H.
$50.
WoburR II. S. A. Winchester H. S.
To-
| Salem H. 8. Z, Dorchester H. S. 0.
st. Johns Prep 50, Mechanic Arts 0.
Beverly II. S. I, Revere H. S. 0.
| Danvers Fl. S. 40. Stoneham II. S.
Waltham II. 8. "A, Fitchburg H. S.
13.
Quincy Fl. S. Z. Natick H. 3.
! Waterfront Fl. S. u. Melrose II. s.
St. Marks "A, Noble and GreenougA
10.
Country Day 7. Roxbury Latin ..
Middlesex School "a, Drummer
Academy 0.
st. Georges School IS, Powder
| Point 0.
Colby Academy q, Stevens H. 5. O.
Lexington H. s. IA, wellesley il. s.
| Lynn Classical !, Marblehead H. S.
Newburyport II. s. 7, Essex Asri-
cultural 0.
Lawrence. II. 8. 40 Punchard H. &.
Derring H. S. 10, Portsmouth H. s.
Peabody Fl. :. 2 Gloucester Fl. SO
Haverhill Fl. S. 81, Brockton Fl. S.
1s.
Norwood H. 8. Is, New Bedford
Textile 0.
Durfee II. 8. q, Taunton H. S. o.
St. James Fl. S. :, Worcester Com
merce 6.
Greenfield Fl. $. 10, Brattleboro H.
SO.
Framinghan-H. S. 81. Worcester
Trade o. 4
Brewster Academy 0, New Hamp-
i.shire I'd 0.
Middleboro II. S. %, Howard ". s.
Milford Fl. s. q, Hudson II. s 0.
Clinton n. s. II. Gardner Fl. 8. o.
Hutland (VD, Fl. s :, Middlebury
TT. s. 0.
Greenfield II. 8. 10. Bratttlcbora H.
s. o..
Is. 0, IT, - If N''''' '"A''' H.
Milford Prep u, Williston Seminary
Manchester IN HI, II. s. 10, Port
land II. s. 0.
st. Adams WD, II. S. %, Mont
pelier Seminary o.
Concord On H) II. S. "a, Holderness
School o.
Wilton 6. Thornton o.
Cony II. s. Sc. Edward Little II. s.
Abbott school 7. Hebron I'd 0.
Biddeford II. s. 0, Morse H. s. o.
Berwick Academy So. Sanborn
Seminary o.
Rochester II. S. 90, Sanford H. S.
10.
Turner's Falls Fl. s. :, Arms Acad-
envy g.
Richards Fl. =. 20 Keene H. s. 2.
Rochester Fl. s. 20. Sanford n. s. q.
Rochester II. 8. 90, Sanford H. S.
10.
~Amesbury Fl. s. IA, Wakefield Fl. s.
TO-.
South Portland II. 8. :. Westbrook
1T. s. 0.
Worcester Academy Z, Cushing
Academy 0. W,
Vermont Academy 7. Bellows Falls
Fl. 8. :.
At Bucl,port. Me. East Maine Con-
ference Seminary IS. Camden High O.
At Orono. Orono High 10. Shead
Memorial High Of Eastport 6.
At Machias. Me, Machias High Is,
Calais High 8.
At Milo. Me, Milo High A, Brewer
High 0.
At Lincoln, Me- Mattanawoock
Academy %. Foxcroft Academy o.
At Old Town. Me. Higgins Classical
Institute Of Charleston a. Old Town
High o.
At Pittsf1eld. Me-, Maine Central
Institute 0. Oakgrove Seminary 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-24

y Halloween social was held Fri.
day evening, in the Congregational
church basement and vestry. VERY
enjoyable time is reported by The
young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dilworth wb-
have been visiting relatives in Bel
fast for the past week, returned hons
SATURDAY.
Mrs Robert Hamilton returned Sal,
urday from Portland. where she ha!
been attending the State meeting n,
the Rcbekah lodges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-24

Mrs. Luella Cowell of Trilby, o.
says she Is mad enough to get a d.
vorce. She has been a farmers wife
most Of her life and is willing TO
work and doesn't object to "pack-
ing the water in the house. but she
draws the line at doorless kitchen
as a rear window and a nine foot
ladder are not for a lady's use.