davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
Large Fines Paid
In Washington
Co. Game Cases

AS the result Of some most eff
Gent detective work on the part of
special deputy inland fish and game
wardens w. II. Foley and Walter
HIATT of Washington county, the Fish
and Game Departments finances
have recently been credited with
$3.50.
While Wardens Foley and HIATT
were patrolling the Wesley district
recently they obtained evidence Of the
killing Of moose. They found where
it had been loaded on cart, and by
still more clever detective work 10
Gated part of the carcass-the head
and skin having been removed-in
barn or shed on the premises occu-
pied by one J. W. Day.
AS the occupant Of The premises.
Mr.. Day, had been confined to his
home and bed for the greater part OF
the time for the past few weeks he
was eliminated from any suspicion OF
having killed the moose notwith-
standing the meat was found on his
premises, and it appeared to the war
dens that still further work was
necessary in order to locate the part
les who killed the moose. AS the re-
suit of further investigation of the
case by these wardens, assisted by
Chief Warden Bella T. Wass, one
Ralph Barstow Of Machias appeared
before the western Washington NUM-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
Gov. Baxter Believes
In Jail Sentences
For LIQUOR Offenders

Governor Baxter was asked to state
his views on law enforcement and
Jail sentences for liquor offenses and
Said:--
Il am a firm believer in the pro-
hibitory law and am of the opinion
that the only way to properly en-
force this law is to impose Jail SEN
fences upon those who break it. Re-
leasing offenders on probation, sus-
pending Jail sentences, or imposing
fines instead Of Jail sentences in Ii
quor cases does not tend to stimu-
late a respect for law.
I'm the state o. Maine. as well as
in other states, there is urgent need
for a greater respect for law, and
want to do everything in my power
not only to enforce our laws but to
impress upon our citizens that the
institutions of this country cannot
endure unless good citizens cheer
fully obey the law which the repre-
sentatives of the people have placed
upon the statute books.
I'm the cities and towns OF the
State, especially those where there
is a large foreign born population
local judges and trial justices rep
resent the authority of the state and
people look up to them more thar
to any other public official! Wher
these officials insist upon strict en-
forcement Of all laws they inculcate
in the minds Of citizens Of all classes
a wholesome respect for law obserV'
ance."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30

cipal court and pleaded "nolo" to a
charge of killing a moose in closed
season. The court imposed fine Of
5000 and costs taxed at S7.95 against
this defendant, which fine and costs
were paid.
The moose carcass, or what there
was left of it, is to be disposed of for
the benefit of the State. The war
dens report finding the meat in very
bad condition as it had been dragged
some distance through the woods,
was covered with dirt, etc.
Case Of Dogs Chasing Deer
After the successful disposition of
the moose case the wardens directed
their efforts to the territory around
| Round Pond, near East Machias,
where complaints of the logging of
, deer, or at least dogs chasing deer
| had been reported
AS the result Of little time spent
| in this region Julian Dinsmore of
| Machias was convicted before the
western Washington municipal court
| Nov. 20 for hunting and chasing
deer with dogs, and was sentenced to
pay fine of $50 and costs taxed at
! $685., which has been paid.
| 1t appears by the wardens' re-
ports with reference to this case that
i four dogs were started on a deer at
! said Round Pond some time Sunday,
| the 10Th. Three of the dogs were
/ shot on the shore Of the lake while
hasing the deer-one dog was cap
| tured alive, brought to Machias and
after the Dinsmore case was con-
cluded was also shot. 1t is also re-
ported by the wardens that it APP
pears that one Of the other dogs was
owned by Dinsmore, one by George
| McGoon and the fourth by an, as yet,
unidentified party.
Fined for Killing Fox
In addition to the above case, on
same day, before same court, Dr..
Arthur f. Larson of Machias plead
ed guilty to a charge of killing fox
| in closed time-Oct. IS, 1922. He was
sentenced to pay a fine of SO and
costs taxed at $500, which fine and
costs have been paid. Bella Z. Wass,
chief warden, was the complainant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30

shot through the leg Oct. IS while
hunting in the vicinity of Craigs
Camps, by the accidental discharge
of his companions rifle.
The shotgun of James Stevens,
aged 16 years. son OF Frank Stevens
of Bethel was discharged as he was
climbing a fence Oct. &c, the load
entering his right leg
Victor Zimmerman of New York
was accidentally Shot by Jack Dyer,
a registered guide at First Reach
Lake, in the Moosehead region, Nov.
5, while the two men were hunting
deer. The bullet passed through
Zimmerman's chest and came out
under the right shoulder blade.
Herman L. Brown of Fairfield was
shot in the right hip. breaking the
bone by the accidental discharge of
his gun while target shooting on a
hunting trip Nov. {.
Richard l. Moocrs OF Gardiner re-
ceived a wound while on hunting
trip near Bingham Nov. II by the
accidental discharge of his compan-
ions gun, the bullet entering
MOOerS' hip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30

order of revocation issued will re-
main in full force if the licensee is
again found under the influence OF
intoxicating liquor at any time or in
any place.
The Commission made no decision
on the application of Guy Lawrence
of Gardiner, whose license was re-
voked Nov. 10. 1921, for driving while
under the influence of Intoxicating
liquor. No decision was made in the
case of Joseph Drouin of Lewiston,
whose license was revoked Nov. Is,
1921, on the same charge.
The applicant did not appear in
the fourth case, that of Edward B.
Dyro, of Portland, whose license was
revoked Aug. II. 1921, on the same
charge.
For the Safety Of the Public
The seriousness of the matter in
which this law and the law in re-
gard to reckless driving are violated,
was commented on Wednesday by
Lyman II. Nelson of Portland, mem
Der of the Highway Commission. The
Commission feels that the safety OF
the public is one of the most i'm
portant things that the commission
has to guard, and Mr.. Nelson and
! Paul d. Sargent, chief engineer, have
been studying for a long time the
question of making the highways
safer.
Mr.. Nelson referred particularly to
te accidents which have occurred or
| the concrete highway from Portland
| to Gray at the point Of the bridge
over the Presumpscot river AS the
road is straight for a considerable
| distance, motorists are apt to speed
| their cars, not thinking of the turns
at either end of the bridge. Mr.. Mel
son stated that these accidents arc
usually due to either excessive speed
, or the driver being intoxicated
! Two girls were killed last Satur-
day evening when a car going to
Portland. ran into the side of the
| bridge. One Of the men in the party
| was barely alive at the last report
| and the chauffeur was in court
! Tuesday morning, and was placed
| under heavy bonds on the charge OF
| manslaughter.
! The State Highway Commission
received word Wednesday afternoon
| from the county commissioners OF
| Cumberland county that the request
of the Highway Commission had
been granted and that a crew will
start Friday morning, December l.
installing wires and lights on the
bridge. Five 100 watt lights are to
be placed there at the present time
and if these prove insufficient they
will be replaced with larger lamps.
The Highway Commission has placed
red reflectors at each end of the
bridge and arrangements have been
made for special danger signals to be
! placed at the bridge approaches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
STA TE HOUSE
NEXT Meeting and Council 10 A. M' Friday Dec
Nine FATALITIES in maine:
HUNTING SEASON OF THIS YEAR

60 years, was shot and instantly
killed Oct when he was mistaken
for a deer. The bullet entered Mr.
Hills head at the right temple, death
being instantaneous. Charles Patten
of Bar Harbor pleaded guilty to
shooting Mr.. Hill by mistake and
was held to await the action of the
grand jury in Piscataquis county.
DR.. Lee II. B. Maynard, aged as
years. a prominent Philadelphia
physician, was shot and instantly
killed at the foot of Squa Pan Lake,
Aroostook County. Oct. 10, in mistake
for deer. One of his hunting COM
panions, Charles A. Hoax of Harris
burg, Penn, was arrested on the
charge of causing the death of DR..
Maynard and gave bail to await the
action of the grand jury in Aroos-
took county.
Fay Shannon of Sherman Mills, rs
years old, was shot and killed Oct.
16, while on a hunting trip at Brad
ley Lake in mistake for a deer. No
clue as to who fired the shot has
been found.
Leigh, the 11-year- old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnson Of Masar-
dis. was killed on Oct. 10 by the dis
charge of a 32 special rifle in the
hands of his older brother. Kemp
ton. The bullet lodged in the boys
head, causing instant death. The
older brother had Just returned home
from a hunting trip.
Thrown into the cold waters of
Lake No. 3, near Lee. Penobscot
county, when his canoe was upset
by rifle shot, Oct. "a, CLANCY E.
Moves, aged % years, a prominent
young Portland business man. swan
the distance Of quarter Of mile
to shore, but died from exhaustion
when he reached it. Augustus S.
Young of Portland, who was duck
, hunting in the canoe with Mr..
Moves, also swan to the shore and
survived the exposure. although con-
siderably exhausted.
Raymond A. Carr. aged IS years,
of Limerick, was accidently shot
and died almost instantly Nov. 4, in
the woods near the Newfield lire.
Carr and Dennis Aspinwall had been
out cunning during the afternoon
and about o'clock began firing al
a target. Carr had been firing some
shots and AspingwalI took his turn.
Carr stepped UP to the target to put
it in place when Aspingwall's riff,
! suddenly went off. the bullet enter
ing Carr's neck and severing the
Iugular vein.
George H. Meeker, aged % years,
of South Portland, was killed whilc
on hunting trip at East Edgecomh
Nov. 81 when he grasped a loaded
I shot gun by the muzzle in an attempt
to pull it from under the seat of a
wagon in which he was riding. Tho
:un was discharged and the shot,
struck Mr.. Meeker just under the
/ arm.
Ralph Gray, aged Is years, son of
Harmon Gray of North Ellsworth.
| was killed by the accidental dis
charge Of a rifle which he was re-
moving from wagon Nov. %. The
rlhe ball passed through the liver
and Young Gray lived but a few min
utes.
Other Accidents
Clifford Long, Of Mars Hill was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
Four Killed Being Mistaken
For Deer-Fewer Fatal Acct
dents This Year than in 1921
When Life Toll was Is

The big game season in Maine.
which will close at midnight tonight,
exactcd a toll OF nine lives. OF the
nine persons who lost their lives dur
ing the season. four were killed in
mistake for a deer one shot by his
brother by mistake. one was killed
by the accidental discharge of a gun
in the hands of his companion, two
were killed by the accidental dis
charge Of their own guns and one
hunter was drowned.
Last year 16 persons lost their lives
during the hunting season. OF this
number. five were killed in mistake
for a deer. three accidentally shot
themselves, two were accidentally
killed by their companions. one. a
game warden on duty. was killed by
tho overturning of his automobile,
two were drowned while hunting,
two died from exhaustion and ex-
posture and one was lost in the woods
The Fatalities
The first fatality of the season
occurred Oct l when Fred Roleur
OF Milford was shot and instantly
killed in the woods near Greenfield
hy Christopher G. Reed. also OF Mil
ford, In mistake for deer. The men
did not know of the presence of the
other. Roleur was seated by spring
hitting a handle to a birch bark dip
per, and as he swung II about. Reed.
200 feet away, thought 1t the move
mon' OF deer and fred. The bull
lct passed through Roleur's head,
killing him instantly.
Charles Hill OF Willimantic, aged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30


sorts. have dizzy spells and black spots
before your eyes: If you suffer from
acid stomach. indigestion and are
afraid to eat certain things. it is a
sure sign that your digestive organs
are not performing their full duty and
the system is becoming clogged with
impurities.
Tanlac was designed to overcome
just such a condition and thousands
cf women throughout the United states
and Canada have taken this wonderful
medicine with such remarkable results
that they have expressed gratitude in
the public press.
Mrs. Robert o. Reynolds. 127 n.
Denver ST., Kansas City. Mo-, says:
For ten long years I suffered from
very bad form of rheumatism, stomach
trouble and nervousness. Three bot
ties Of Tanlac built me up twenty five
pounds and haven't trace OF my old
troubles left. I believe Tanlac will
help anybody"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
Highway Comm. to
Make P0rtland-Gray
Road Safer to Public.

The State Highway Commission
completed a busy meeting Wednes-
Gay noon at the State House. The
first session was held at 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon when the COM
mission discussed proposed locations
for highway work. Wednesday
morning was taken up with hearings
to several parties upon their appli-
cations for reinstatement of licenses
to operate motor vehicles.
In the case of William Smith of
Belfast whose license was revoked
Oct. 90, 1921, for driving while un-
der the influence of intoxicating
liquor, the Commission granted him
the right to have a license issued by
the secretary of State, on the con-
dition that it will be revoked with
out hearing and that the original
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
WHITEFIELD

William, Eastman and brother-in-
law. George Kawalace, of Bangor,
and Mrs. Harmon Sproul and two
children of Aroostook. who spent a
few days with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Eastman. returned
to their homes Saturday.
Mrs. LOO Mcdonald of Waterville
arrived Monday at the home: of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul King to
remain over Thanksgiving. Mr.. Nc
Donald is expected Wednesday,.
Mr.. William Eastman of Bangor
and sister, Mrs. Hammond Sproul OF
Aroostook, spent Thursday of last
week with their brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eastman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
Plan Real Christmas For
Maine Ex-serivec Men Under
Treatment in Arizona State

Gov. Baxter was touched by let
ter received by him Wednesday from
A. w. McMillen, director of the Red
Cross Service at Prescott, Ariz, which
speaks of three Maine young mer
who are receiving treatment in that
state for pulmonary tuberculosis con-
1racted during the World War.
"In U. S. Veterans Hospital No. Sc
at Whipple Barracks there are three
BOYS from the State of Maine who are
receiving treatment for pulmonary
tuberculosis contracted as a result
of their army service during the
World War;" says Director McMillen
in his letter.
1--WE are planning to do something
for these boys ourselves to make
Christmas a season of good cheer,
regardless of what any outsider may
do for Them" continues the letter.
"Rut we would like also to be able
to give them something that was sent
here for them from the folks back in
Maine.
"lf YOU could send us something to
carry to these boys from their home
state. we have an organization here
which is prepared to go to these
hedsides and say Here, Buddy, is
something the folks back home in
Maine have sent to you for Christ
mas Can you imagine what that
would mean to 500 men from almost
every state in the Union, whose men,
tai faculties are practically unim-
paired in spite Of their physical con-
dition?
1--WE are writing a letter similar to
this to the governor of every state
represented among the patient body
We feel that the governors have their
fingers on the social resources Of the
states. For this reason we are refer
ring this matter to them to insure
that something from the home state
will be done for these boys at Christ
mas time. We are expecting res
ponses which will put 900 smiles into
this hospital at Christmas time.
"Some Of these patients may leave
and others may come in, but the
number from your state is at the
present time as indicated above and
VIII not materially change. All of
the boys are well provided for, com
Portable. happy and IN no particular
need hut We think that Christmas is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30

an who has experienced wonderful ben.
Gifts from the Master Medicine. She
says:
Before taking Tanlac 7 was in
wretched health and weighed only III
POUNDS. Now I>weigh IA pounds. my
health is splendid and have never felt
better. My friends all remark on how
we'll l am looking"
Do not become old before your time
Restore and preserve the full bloom Of
beauty by building up Your health
which is the only source of lasting at
Effectiveness. Get bottle of Tanlac
today from any good druggist.
NOTE: You cannot hope to get the
most satisfactory results from Tanac
without first establishing free and
regular movement of the bowels. Tan.
lac Vegetable Pills are absolutely free
from calomel and are sold on posi-.
tive guarantee to give satisfaction
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30

Mrs. W. w. Benson,
1898 Warsaw St, Seat.
tie, Wash. says: Tan.
lac built me up fifteen
pounds in weight, ria
me Of dyspepsia tina,
had kept me miserabls
for years and broush,
the color Of health back
to my face. l feel
splendid all the tim.
and words cannot ex.
press my gratitude to
this grand medicine"
OTHERS TALK
Mrs. Gertrude Gar.
tee, highly csteemss
resident Of ToleSoS
OHIO. pays a remark'
able tribute TO Tanlae.
ITO see me now M
ono would think / have
been through all Tho
suffering | have during
the last twelve years
l was a mere SHADOW
as the result of stom.
ach trouble and rheu.
matisin. but Tanlac
built me up "a pounds
and made me as HEALTHY
and well as any one
could wish TO be. !
look like a different
person"
Mrs. Ida Hamburgh
BIG S. Main ST., Srat.
tleboro, vt. is still an.
nthap wall Ena,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
WINDSOR
Windsor Grange

A very appreciative audience lis
tened to the instructive lecture on
Cancer Control delivered by DR..
Bean of Hallowell last Friday night
in Windsor town hall. Mrs. S. w.
Thompson and children. Merrill and
Gertrude. rendered several beautiful
selections on the piano, cornet and
violin.
Next Friday night, Dec. I. will be
election of officers at Windsor grange
and it is hoped that svery member
will make special effort to be pres
cnt at this meeting. Cakes are to
be brought as refreshments will be
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30

get you one bottle Of each kind. You
won't be out very much if it don't
help you. l don't know if youwill be-
lieve me or not, hut only took two
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound and one of Lydia E.
Pinkham' s Blood Medicine when / be-
gan to get relief and l amregular ever
since without a pain or headache.
When lie down can get up with
out help and without pain. l can't
begin to tell you how feel and look.
I have begun to gain in weight and
look more like l ought to. ! think ey-
cry day of ways have been helped.
ANY one who does not belieye me can
write to me and will tell them what
shape l was in. am ready to do any
thing can tohelp your medicine. -
Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER, l37Spraguc
St., Dayton, Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
STATE HOUSE CHAT

Word has just been received by
State Fuel Director A. P. Lane that
the schooner, Marguerite NJ. Wemyss
will sail the early part of next week
for Calais, Me-, with 500 tons of an
thracite coal.
Clarence o. Brown, deputy sealer of
weights and measures, left Wednes-
day afternoon for his home at Orono
to pass Thanksgiving Day with his
family.
All the Offices at the State House
will be closed today in observance of
Thanksgiving Day.
A. NJ. G. Soule, chief of the di-
vision of inspection, State Depart
ment of Agriculture, will leave with
his family this morning for Dam
ariscotta for a Thanksgiving visit
with Mrs. Soules mother, Mrs. Will
liam H. Hilton.
Commissioner of Agriculture F. p.
Washburn attended recently meet
ing Of the sweet corn growers OF
Fryeburg at which the matter OF the
European corn borer was discussed at
length He found the growers much
disturbed over the situation and
anxious to do all in their power to
control the insect.
Judge Z. c. Smith. deputy secre-
tary Of State, has gone to Brown
vile to pass the holiday with his
mother, Mrs. S. A. Smith
c. NJ. Pierce, State House mechanic.
is passing the holiday at Watervilie
as the guest of his sister, Mrs. B. D.
Mcclellan.
Orders were issued from the AdJu-
tant Generals department Tuesday,
discharging Captain Louis H. Lawton
from the State National Guard, the
captains request being made because
he is to move from the State. He
has been commanding the 301st Com
pany, Coast Artillery Corps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
CloggeaUp
Liver Causes
Headache
STATE or MAINE

Kennebec. SIS. Supreme Judicial Court
in Equity.
Xavier X. Mallett VS.. Maranacook
Farmers Union.
Order Of Notice on Receivers Report
Ora NJ. Maxim, Receiver in the above
entitled cause having filed his secona
report therein, it is hereby orderea
that hearing thereon be held at lns
Court House in Augusta, Maine. on ff III.
day. December s. 1922, at ten O'CLOCK
A. NJ. and that notice thereof be given
by publishing an attested copy OF TINS
notice once a week for three success
Sive weeks In the Kennebec Journal
newspaper printed and published a. =.
said Augusta, the last publication 10
be at least seven days before the dals
assigned in order that all persons ID.
terested therein may then and thers
appear and show cause if any the!
have why said report should not be az
ceptcd and allowed
ra- LESLIE c. CORNISH,
Chief Justice. Sup. Jud. Court
Dated November IA. 1922.
(ScaD
A true copy.
Attest G.. ". JONES Clerk
nov16,thurs It
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30

But thirty is a dam
gerous and deceptive
age. A woman may
grow even more beau.
tiful and attractive
than ever, or may en-.
ter into a rapid decline
that robs her Of the
glowing skin, the clear
eyes, the charming
smile and the grace
fully curving figure
that are so essential
to the comely and at
tractive.
Nature has provided
the danger signals and
they should be needed
with scrupulous care If
one is to preserve in
definitely the full bloom
of loneliness.
DANGER SIGNS
Digestive troubles
are the chief danger
and Tanlac, the cele-
brated system purifier
and body builder, is the
chief remedy. If you
feel tired out all the
time, or your skin is
Sallow and your lips
pale, if your cheeks are
thin and colorless. and
you suffer from head
aches and backache,
do not sleep we'll and
wake UP with a bad
taste in your mouth;
If Won are nervous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE COUGH

La grippe coughs rack and tear the
sufferer to a state of exhaustion.
would get completely exhausted from
violent grippe coughs" writes r 9.
Collins. Barnegat, N. J. Tried Fole..''s
Honey and Tar and the cough ceased
entirely Used by three generations
for coughs. colds and Group. throat,
chest and bronchial irritation. Foley's
Honey and Tar has stood the test of
time. Contains no opiates-ingredi-
ents printed on the wrapper. Largest
selling cough medicine in the world.
s I'D eyeryWhere-Ady