davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
PAGE SEVEN

rate OF interest he VIII staks ths bonds
And pay par therefor with Accrued@sins
terest and furnish the blank tNnds.
EAchSbld to be considered . &C.
.~eonapanied by = certified check % 2 M
tionalsb bank In this state 9payabls With
u conditions tothe county treasurer
Of Grand Forks 0un<y, In tho gum Of
100000 AZ q g~uafanteAA that the party
making the bid Will, a&tsk. the sale shall
Be awafded 70 him. take and Pay for the
Ance OF his bid.
Said honda shall contain q recital that
the Same are issued Ia accordance With
the provteions and pursuant to- the 4u.
'thor4ty OF Chapter 81 Of the conapiSkd
avs q Nesth' Dakota for 1919
to the legality Of the bonds before dllng
his bid, and IN the event that: his bid ~
accepted and he fails to take up and pay
for said bonds within thirty days after
his eertiaed check Of $1,000. 90 shall be
retained by said county board Of Grand
Forks, a. n for the liquidated dam
ages for the breach OF contract N the
part Of said bidder.
The payment and delivery Of said bonds
shall be made at the Office Of the county
treasurer IN said county in the City OF
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
All bids must be sealed and addressed
70 the UNDERSIGNED, marked Proposals
The right to reject any and Ill bids
shall hereby be reserved.
Further notice is hereby given to the
owners Of lands benefited by said Drain
NO. IL, which said lands hav been duly
assessed BY the Board Of Drain Commits
sioners Of said county. that in accord
ance with Section 24e4 Of the compiled
laws Of North Dakota for 1918. opportu-
nifty IS now offered to owners 81 said
lands benefited to pay to the treasury Of
said county the amount in full a.
assessed against each piece or parcel of
land before the issuance Of the above
mentioned drainage bonds, as follows:
e Total =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
BOR|]|ES'1KE TO
Use OLD men
lNNEW SQUAD
Recruits Show Great Prom
Use and May Replace Vets
Later in the Season.

Fargo, Nd; Sept. 1s.-Reports to
the "Old Grads" here Of the first
weeks workout OF the football squad
Of the North Dakota agricultural
college indicate that when the squad
is returned here Coach Borleske will
have a knowledge OF some Of his
new material and also that he will
largely from the mel who made up
the last years team, at least for the
two or three early season games.
While the new material is promising
and more new material is expected
here September Is, it lacks the ex-
p%erience In collegiate contests to take
the place Of the men Of a eason OF
p%erience at Lake Sally has given the
coaches, however. an unusual oppor-
tunity to instruct in the funda-
mentAls the field In which many
North Dakota high school players are
deficient. ~.
The dope" on the teann, which the
enthusiastic old grads are following
with a careful eye. is that Ladimer
and Bridgeford. both letter men. will!
Both are letter men and the former
was the center OF the team last year.
Hull and Meecham, last years
guards, are in line tor their old po-
sitions. One shift that is regarded as
a certainty IS the pulling Of Blu
chanan. who played an end last year.
in from that position to fill q tackle.
This arrangement will make neces-
sary the development Of a new end
to play outside OF Buchanan and a
new tackle to play inside of Ebbe-
ling. who will hold down the opposite
extremity Of the line.
The back field seems to be made
up Of Rohnsack at quarter, Captain
Duerner and Burnette at halves, with
Gunderson and Boyce scrapping it out
for the tullback position Eoyce has
not reported but has sent word that
he will be here at the opening OF
school on the 25th.
Some good prospects for the line
have shown up In the preliminary
work and it r. considered that Gray
Of Nandan. who has announced that
he will be a student in the \. c. this
year, will give some Of the back
field men a hard fight for a place on
the cam. There are other men who
are considered almost as good and
RorJeske and Cutting are reported tc
have enough material to make GER
tain that all the candidates for the
team vii! have to keep o. their toes
to hold their places.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
OHIO .U' MUST
BUILD new Line
Buckeye Mentor Will Start
With Strong Back6eld
OF Vets.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. le.-This
will be a formative year" q Ohio
State university for football, accord
ing to DR.. J. W. WIles, coach. BY
that, the Buckeye mentor Means he
faces the necessity of repairing, or
more. nearly rebuilding. q badly shat
tered forward wall. New stars must
DO developed at both ends, both
tackles and one guard. Only Captain
Lloyd A. (Butch). Pixley Of Colum-
bus, O.. 24o-pound guard; Center
Center Kenneth Pauley Of Youngs-
town, O., anon the holdover line
men, have had much western confer
ence seasoning. Young, probably will
move out to a tackle to plug one Of
the holes In that position, and make
room for Pauley at center.
Captain Truck" Myers and slyk-
er. ends; Spiers and Huffman, cap
tain Of the 1920 champions, tackles;
and Trott, guard, all veterans Of three
campaigns during which Ohio State
lost but one western conference bat
ties and missed winning three sue
cessive championships by that scant
margin, have gone the graduation
route. Huffman and Trott will be
back as assistant coaches. Other
line coaches who will bend their eff
forts toward constructing a forn,ida-
BILE forward: wall for the dedication
game with Michigan IN the new 81
34l,ooo Ohio Stadium, are: Waiter
= .Essnaan. former Missouri Valley
conference star; George NJ. Trautman,
Grant P. Ward and A J. Nenecek,
former Ohio State centers; John
Vorys, erstwhtle Yale pivot man; and
c. A. Macdonald Buckeye end.
Star Returns.
Despite the demise Of Haltback
Johnny Stuart the graduation OF
Oott, diminutive halfback. Of Charlie
Taylor and Buck Weaver, fullbacks,
the Buckeyes will start the practice
season September Is with a strong
array Of seasoned backfield stars.
The return Of "Hose'' Workman, for
ward passing sensation Of 1920. after
a year OF scholastic ineligibility,
should compensate for the loss O!
Stuart. Alton Michaels Of Titftn, O., g
strong plunger. punter and passer, Is
expected to succeed to the vacant
fullback berth. Veterans of the 1921
campaign who will be back are: Noe!
Workman, Huntington. W. Va, quar-.
O., h~altbacE; Howard H. Blair, Mt
Vernon. O., halfback; Frank Hona-
ker, Huntington, w. Va. halfback;
Lewis s. Moorehead, Toledo, O., half
back.
Facing what is generally conceded
to be the hardest schedule IN the
western conference this fall, the
Buckeyes look forward to a hard
conditioning grind before the frs,
game with Ohio Wesleyan on ccto.
Der {. oberl!n comes to Column bus
on October u. Then the wi!cemer
face their first big Ten" test waer
Michigan comes to help dedicate the
new Ohio Stadium or October. 81
The Buckeye warriors invade Min,
neapolis for the first time on Octohe,
%. Chicago and Iowa make thei,
first ~invasions Of the Ohio lair or
November - and Is. The seasons
finale is scheduled with Illinois a,
Champaign Urbana.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
DEFEAT SEVERE
BLOW TO BROWNS
Dixie Davis Cheated Out Of
Victory by Errors Of Nc:
Manus and SEVERED.

c!ated Press. )-whttey Wit, victim
Of q pop bottle thrown from the
,bleachers in the first game of the
crucial series between New York ana
St. Louis Americans, was the hero Of
the Yankees sensational ninth !nn:n=
victory IN the third contest. Wits
single drove McNa!ly and Scott across
with the runs that spelled defeat Tor
the Browns, ; to ?. and ave the
G~othanlites a margin Of q game and a
half as they started their series witt,
Detroit today,
It was a heart-breaking defeat for
Dixie Davis, who had outp-1ened Joe
Bush Of the Yankees, leading Aneri-
can league twtrler, for eight innings,
and A crushing blow to tbs nennant
! hopes Of the Browns. M!splays by
NcManus and SEVERED at critical
iunctures in the eighth and ninth
were factors in the St. Louis down
tfa!!.
George sis!e~ the Browns great
first sacker, ended h!s consecutive hit
ting streak. failing to connect safely
IN Jour times at bat against Bush, but
now holds the modern mark Of -
games, one better than ~ Cobb's old
record.
But while the Georgia Peach was
losing one laurel wrea:i, to Sisler, he
accumulated another by pounding out
his 20cth hit of the season as the
Tigers trimmed Washington. II to s..
It was the eighth year OF his career in
which he has reached the two CEN
fury mark and ties the major leagus
| record held by Willie Keeler OF the
old Baltin,ore Orioles.
-. Giants Still Climbing.
The Giants. meanwhile, climbed
another notch nearer the National
| league championship by taking the
last game Of the series from Cincin-
natl I to 2, while Pittsburgh was
breaking EVER with Philadelphia in a
double header, winning the first. II to
2, but dropping the second, 5 to 2.
The worlds champions face the
Pirates at the Polo grounds tomor-
row in the first OF a three-game series
with a lead OF 6 full games. They
need to win but sever OF their IS
games to clinch the title, even II
Pittsburgh captures all OF its eleven
| contests. 81
Although driven from the box IN
the ninth, Eddie Ronan,el, Connie
Mack's mound ace twirled his second
victory for the Athletics ove Cleve-
land in three days. 4 to g. Leverette
OF Chicago, blanked thesRqston Red
Sox Z to o, in the other American
league contest.
A ave-run rally in n fourth gave
St. Louis s runs, enough to defeat the
Boston Braves, s to 4, while Vance
Of Brooklyn, was beaten by Chicago.
4 to 8, after having won nye straight
previously from, the Cubs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
Pitchers Duel Resulted In A
Score o. i; 5 70 2 For League
Runners-Up; Sisler Sets
New Record By Getting AT
Least One Hit In Al Con-
secutive Games.

ssportsn1an's Park, St. LOUIS. NO.;
sSSA3t. l9.-After holding a lead on tho
NV York Americans, the Browns
permitted the visitors to come from
behind IN the last inning and take,
Mpndagsssganae 3 to thus inereas-
tnx New. York's lead to one and one
h9if games. The Browns four errors.
figured in the visitors three runs.
up to the last inning the contest
wns o pitchers battle, with Davis OF
the Browns shading Bush. He weak
ened, however, in the ninth and the
yietore took advantage Oh two hits
and winning runs.
The Browns scored the ,hrst run in
tAe NTH inning on Jacobson's double,
McManYs' single. and sevefeid's sac:
It'll on williams double, J%acobson's
saHrtfce and McManus' double. The
vipotrs made their hrst run in the
eighth when Dugan, who had dou-
blkd, racVed home as McManus threw
over Sisters head On .Pipp's inhefd
bi3gle. The tying and Thinning tallies
came in the last inning.
Yanks Rally. I
1schang reached first base on an
i. iu4leld hit and went to second on a
lpassed ball. Smith was sent IN to
'fbat for Ward; but was removed in ia
vor Of Mentally, when Pruett relieved
Davis. Mentally attempting to eacri-
Ace, went to Arst as severeid's throw
Scott walked and shoeker !. relieved
Pklett. Bush forced schangs at the
'rMte. Wits. single brought IN Nc
NAlly and Scott. Dugan hit a a
double play, ending the rally.
Shy taking, todey's game, the visitors
also took the series, having won the
frst game Saturday. The Browns
'oHly victory Of this crucial, series was
game, the Browns now are conceded
but little chance to win the penrant.
Spots writer's agree that this series
would decideEth pernant winner of
ths American league.
Safe Hits Few.
IN today's game. safe hits were few
ore more than the Browns. Howev.
err Bush had better defense, as his
teammates played an errorless game,
while the Browns made foAr errors,
which f~guredtin the three tallies OF
the visitors. MI
{sisler, the Browns first baseman,
bfoke his string Of hitting in 'consec;
utlve games after getting at least one
bly, in forty-one successive contests
thals being a. new asMlodsrn. ,naajol
letgue record. The previous modern
record vas made by Cobb, when he
hit safely in 40 consecutive games in
ISL.
although the Browns were sched-
uled to meet weaker teams of the
League while the leaders will play De
trott and Cleveland, it is believed un-
! likely by followers of the national
pastime that the Yankees will lose
their lead of and one-half games
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
JOCK MALONE
! BEATS D0WNEY'
Claimed That Downey Used
Liquid Preparation On
Chest

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. H.
Jock Malone. st. PAUL rntQdle-
weight, Monday won the Judges
decision oSfcr T,lDl'yAs,ls Hs.eyy ,ts
Meyeland.tn . ik4round hont
when Malone's left sye became
swollen in the 18th, he protested that
sennsth!ng had been placed onspown-
ey's gloves, The Bout vas halted, and
after an ex~A summation and consider
able wranslins. the boxers wers or
dered u proceed.
AeeoEAant 10 . number Of. persons
4 The NnIs{de. powney's chest was
bathed With liquid taken from . bot
tie. The bottle and some Of It's con-
tents is sid 20 be In the hands Of 9
member q the boxing coA1nission.
Jimmy Dunn. manager Of D9wney.
refuses to coynyasnt on the affair.
WhethAf .4thS hokin9 commission
will conduct "a official investigation
OF the affair h4Asnets been dsterEnin-
90 tontghts AZ waa std 4
According 70 sport wrtterA, Malone
had the best 81 s!ght rounds, Downey
had the edge pa three ahd one wac
even.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia, Sept. 1s.-Pittsburgh
divided a doubleheader with: Phila-
delphia here today. winning the first
game II to 8 by batting Hubbell and
G.. Smith to. all corners OF the field
while Morrison was pitching brilliant
ball. The Philltes won the second
game. 5 to 2: Morrison pitched seven
run and cir hits until relieved by Ham
mound In the eighth and was relieved
by Brown, who stopped the scoring.
First game R. r. e.
Phtiadslpkia :: az o6oSs eoe-s : s 5
Morrison and Schmidt; Hubbell, G..
snntth and Hen!the.
pittsburah ':.... 900 900 oo2-2 ! :
Phtladelphta 10 90 o4x-5 10 !
Schmidt; Weinert and Peters.
Cards Win:
Boston, Mass, Sept. 1s.-st. Louis
scored Ave ffllns in the fourth inning,
enough TO make the game safe for the
visitors, who wen, 6 to 4. Boston hit
Pfener freely but not effectively.
Score: r. II. E,
St. Louis .......o1 500 ooo4-6 II i
| Botton ......... 900 200 2OOAA4 IS
Prefer and Ainstnith; EulNhan,
Greenwich. BrAxton. Mathews and
| O'Neill. y '>c&.r
Giants Get Last. E
New York. Sept. 1e.-The Giants got
an v e break, in their. tour game
series with Cincinnati by winning o.
day. z to. 2. The victory also gave the
Giants their seasons series against the
Reds, ~ to 10 As Pittsburgh di-
, vfded a doubleheader with the Phil
lies, the champions increased their
lead to six full games. Couch was
easy for the Giants, who punched hits
in the second and sixth for all their
runs. Scott held the Reds safe
throughout.
cia seGns; oo6 10 100 :. 8 ) { 4
New@York o4o 6os oox-7 10 0
Couch, Markle and Hargrave; Scott
and Snyder.
Win in Ninth.
Brooklyn>s Sept. 1s.-Chlcago staged
a 9th inning rally today and beat
Brooklyn, 4 to 8. Cheeves was the
winning, pitcher, although he worked
only In the 9th and had a run scored
of him on two hits and an error.
Score: R. H. E
Chicago ...... 900 900 1914 10
Brooklyn ..... 900 02O O01-3 8 i
Cheeves, Kaufman, Stueland and
O'Farrell; Vance Inc de Berry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
FOR FRAUD
in HANDLING FUNDS
OF OPIUM MONOPOLY

Fort Arthur, -Kwantunx.-Three
fornaArtt employees Of the Kwantung
colonial administration have been
sentenced to a years imprisonment
each and to pay 1900 0 yen for NAL
administration Of fhe funds OF the
opium monopoly Of the colony. Large
sums Of money which should have
gone to the local treasury were de-
votedGto advancing the interests o.. a
political party. A similar scandal,
involving smaller amounts resulted in
an ofhcial OF the Dairen Exchange be-
ing sent TO Jail for six menths. The
Daireng exchange was established ia
encourage the rise Of Japanese cur
rency. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
lYd11ks Grab Last Game OF Series
BrOlDns By Rally In Ninth;
NelU Workers FauOrite For Flag

son Williams. Duean, McMahus; sac
riice, Davis, Scott SEVERED, Jacob
son. Mentally Double plays, Ruth,
Nschang, Ward rand Pip; Foster, Nc
..Naus. and Sisler. Left on bases,
New York. 8. st. Louis 8. Bases on
balls, off Bush I, Davis a. Pruett /.
Struck out, by Bush 2, Davis 8. Hits
sth); of Prustt, none in none. tnone
out in sth); OF shocker ! In /. Hit
by pitcher, by Bush (Jacobson).
Passed ball, SEVERED. Losing pitch
Or, Pruett. umpires Guthrie and
Evans, and Dineen. Time Of game,
2:16.
Boston Shut Out.
Chicago. ,ssepta 1s.-chicaso took
the seasons series from Boston to-
day, Ia to a9;ssshutting out the visitors
in thss.finaf Eanss, I to .: teyerstte
'asoSsonehed hits of Quinn. R. s f ::
boston 900 900 ooo-o 5 Q
Chicago $500. 800 900 4ox-7 1s~, 0
Quinn, Karr and Ruel; Leverette
and Schalk.
Athletics Win.
Cleveland, Sept. 1s.-Philade!phta
made It two u OF three from cleve-
land today, winning 4 to. g., Rom
nell, who pitched and won saturdays
game went back in again and held
Cleveland to 2 hits in I innings, but
was driven-from the box in the ninth
when Cleveland all but tied the score.
Edwards allowed fewer hits than
Romnell, but sacrifice flies beat him.
Score: - "
a 'tH- -s. -
Philadelphia . o1o 900 2ol-4 S 2
Cleveland 49,. 900 900 o12-2 8
Rommell, Heimach and Perkins;
Edwards. Lindsay ana l.. sewell,
O'Neill.
Washington Easy.
Detroit, Mich, Sept. ia Tiger
rally in the fifth that netted five runs
and retired Br!l!heart, won jtoday's
game with Washington. FOR the locals
IL to s. Score.
Washington e,s 90, e,e--5 + i. !
Detroit ..... -o1of $50 o3x-ll - z
Rril,heart. zacrery, warnNth and
Fcinich, Laphan; johnson, Oldham
and. Bass!er.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Indianapolis l; Kansas City ! (tie,
called 9Th. rain). ,
Louisville O.; Milwaukee 10.
Colurnbus-st. Paul. rain.
Toledo-Minneapolis,. wet grounds. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
.aveaev oJsFr IT,
Cub
N.::||!l0tandilkS|
NATIONAL IEAGLE.

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati 2; New York t.
Chicago 4; Brooklyn 8,
Pittsburgh LIP; Philadelphia SIS.
st. Louis g.; Boston 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19

Yesterdays Results.
New York 3; St. Louis 2.
Washington S; Detroit II.
Philadelphia 4; Cleveland 8.
Boston O; Chicago I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
WESTERN LEAGUE

Sioux City g. Denver 8.
Des Moines-Omaha, postponed, rain.
Oklahoma City ?st. Joseph, post
poned. rain. -.
= Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
Local Football Teams Face
Week Of Hard Work; Squad
AZ. University Is Growing
.!
j.. BASEBALL
AMERICAN ASSN.

Milwaukee. Sept. Is. ---tAlthoSgh
nineteen. runs were made lii NM
waukee's 10 to 9 victory over Louise
vile today the game was played in an
hour. and twenty minutes. A steady
,rain~fell throughout the game. Mil
waukse won in the ninth when Big
besisS pi~ndhsshstttng for stangert,
doMhled IS TrfEktg, scoring two runs.
Schneider allowed only two hits in the
last four innings. Score: (
Louisville ~. DOS 800 1oo--e II :
Milwaukee !. 800 800 o22-10 is 0
Dean and Meyer; Clark. Riviere,
Schneider ana Wyatt.
Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 1s.-RAin
broke up the Kansas city-India=,-
apolis game at the end Of the fifth
inning here today, the score being one
to one, tie. A double-header will be
played tomorrow. Score:
r. II. +.
Indianapolis -. 1000 1o-l 5 0
Kansas City 400 0o-l 4 0
,aeibs Kruger; Wilkinson and
sHinadats
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19

The total o. naoNsR picture theatres
throughout the world IL testipaated At
1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
RorT POSTPONED.

BOUT QUESTIONED.
New York, Sept, 1s-co!d weather
tonight caused the postponernent OF
the bout between Pal Moran OF New
Orleans and Clorie Tate of Canada.
liehtweights. l-~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06
Solicitor Nelson
of State Dept. to Quit

Washington. Mar 5 (By A. P.)-
Resignation of Fred X Nielsen, SOL
icitor of the department of state. will
be announced soon after the return of
Secretary Hughes from a vacation in
Bermuda. 1t was learned today. Mr..
Nielsen was named to his present Of
flee in June 1920. by President Wilson.
The appointment was largely in rec
ognition of efficient work at Paris, ip
1919, when Mr.. Nielsen then assistant
solicitor of the department was an
American representative at the peace
conference.
Mr.. Nielsen was born in Denmark
in 1879 and was appointed an ATTORNEY
in the law department Of the depart
msnt of state July IS, 1904. from Neb-
raska
During his connection with the de-
partment. Mr.. Nielsen served as dele
gate from the United States to the
international conference in Chris
tiana in 1914 to conclude a treaty set
Ting up the government of Spitzber-
gen: - United States representative
on the commission which considered
revision Of the Belgian treaties of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06
PITTSf|ELD
Democratic Caucus

4 we'll attended caucus OF the
DEMOCRATS was held at Union hall
Saturday evening. March 4 and the
following town committee was elect
cd William NJ Osborn. chairman;
Harry H. Thurlough. secretary:
Thomas @. Iancey. William NJ. Bige-
low. James G.. I.ogorico, Ira Clark. o.
b. Libby, 4. r. Eandlett. Hollis ia
Cohs. Fred Jones, Mrs. Frank Burse,
Mrs Mark Getchell, Mrs. Win. Weeks
Mrs. Hollis Jacobs, Mrs. Mary Spear
Miss Grace Davies. Mrs. Florice Mar
den. Mrs. Nellie NJ. Hunnewcll. Mrs.
T., n. carr, Mrs. J. u. Wentworth.
The delegates elected to the Demo-
cratic state convention Mt Augusta,
Npul were: William bigelow. Har-
rs V Mathews, Thomas G. Lancey,
Mrs Isabel Morcau and Mrs. Nellie
" Hunnewell. The aiternates to the
state Convention were: Mrs. Ira
Clark. Miss Grace Davis. James G..
i,osorio. Hollis Jacobs and O. f. Lib
los,
The newly elected town committee
"'A Nf'i IUul SudN tN'iih1'
~ Union hail to perfect plans for
The coming campaign.
There will be a meeting at Union
hall. Monday evening. March IL at
which time the Democratic candidate
for Congress, Ernest l.. Mclean OF
Augusta and William Il. Pattangall
VIII he the speakers. All voters are
cordially invited TO attend this meet
ing.
Tho warrant for the annual town
meeting which will be held at Union
hall. Monday. March IL, has been
posted and contains &C. articles. The
ladies' Of the w. Il. C. will serve one
~ their famous town meeting day
dinners at G. A. Il. hall, town meet
irg day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06
Propose Federal License to Hunt Nj.
oratory Birds

Passage OF the New Anthony bill to
provide for Federal licenses to hunt
migratory birds and for the estab-
lishment of game refugees and pub
lie shooting grounds. for such birds
would affect about 100000 American
Sportsmen, the Bureau of Biological
Survey, United States Depa rtment OF
Agriculture, estimates. The bill has
been favo:ably reported by the SEN
ate committee on public lands AMI
surveys. In the House the bill Is IN
the committee on agriculture.
The bill provides that each hunter
of migratory birds shall obtain A
Federal license, at cost OF 81 for
the season, the licenses to be issued
at any post office in the United State.
Out OF the proceeds not less than
- per cent is to be spent by the
Government, through a proposed Mi
gratory Bird Refuge Commission, in
buying or renting land suitable for
the establishment of migratory game
bird refugees which would serve as
breeding and feeding places for birds
during the period of their flight
north, or the close season, and as
public shooting grounds during the
open season. An additional Is per
cent will be used for the enforcement
Of the Migratory Bird Treaty Act
ard the Lacey Act and the remaining
10 per cent for expenses in Issuing
licenses and other administrative
expenses.
The proposed measure does not in
any way obviate the necessity Of pro-
curing a State hunting license.