davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
Sunday Hunters
In Court Cases

Fred NORM and Donat Deperry.
game wardens in Upper Aroostook
county. report the following cases
recently prosecuted by them:
Algot Anderson of Wastmanland.
charged with Sunday hunting. This
case was taken before Trial Justice
George w. Tracy of Stockholm on
Oct. 20. The defendant was adjudg-
ed guilty and sentenced to pay a
fine of $40 and costs taxed at $S77.
On the same day before same
court. same wardens presented case
of State against John Dickson of
Perham, charged with the same of
Tense. The defendant was adjudged
guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of
$40 and costs taxed at s1I57. Case
of State against F. o. Curtis of Per-
ham. The defendant was adjudged
guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of
$40 and costs taxed at $11.:7. Case
of State against Albert Huston of
Perham. The defendant was ad-
judged guilty and sentenced to pay
a fine of $40 and costs taxed at $12.37
Case of State against Glenwood Tar
box of Perham. The defendant was
adjudged guilty and sentenced to
pay a fine Of $40 and costs taxed at
$1237.
NJ. r. Clough. special deputy war
den at Garland reports cases OF
State against Henry Nesbit of Gull
ford. charged with Sunday hunting
This case was taken before the Pts
cataquis municipal court. The de-
PENDANT was adjudged guilty
sentenced to pay a fine Of SIS and
costs taxed at $6.35. Before the
same court on the same date, the
same warden had case of State
| against Nesbit &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
Connecticut
Hunters Without
Guide Are Fined

The department of inland fisheries
and game has received report from
special Deputy Warden Howard
jackson, of Jackman, Of the appre-
hension of two Connecticut parties
on Bald Mountain Township. upper
Somerset county. charged with hunt
ing therein. this being unorganized
territory. without being in charge Of
n licensed guide. Each party was
fined $40 and costs.
1t appears that the parties called
on the warden several days previous
to starting out hunting, and were
informed where they could hunt
without a guide. and cautioned as to
where they could not hunt without a
guide. According to the warden's
report. after hunting in the territory
where they could hunt without n
guide. they thought they would try
the other territory. and unfortunate
ly for them were caught. Complete
details of the case have not yet
reached the fish and game depart
ment. but will be forthcoming in the
course Of a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
New Quarters for
Norway Co.. 103rd

Adiutant General James w. Ham
son and Captain Claude NJ. Adams,
Infantry instructor. visited at Nor
way Tuesday evening to look over
Company c of the 103rd Infantry
General Hanson reports that the
company is we'll organized. that its
training is progressing satisfactorily.
and that its officers are enthusiastic
young men who saw service with the
103rd Infantry overseas during the
World War.
Arrangements have just been made
with the selectmen of the town for n
better armory facilities for the orga
nization. The company will occupy
the quarters which will be vacated
by the American Legion the first of
November. which will give the outfit
more room and will be much more
attractive than previously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS

"Daushters Of Today" the Stirring
Drama OF Youth Tops a Splendid
Double Feature Presentation at tho
Colonial Beginning Friday-Jack
london's 1.-THE Call of the Wild
With Buck the Wonder Don Also
on Same Bill
Nhere are the young men and
women Of today drifting, is the
theme of the stirring story pictured
in Daughters of Today" which
opens at the Colonial Friday for a
two day run.
The play is drama of youth,
beauty. tragedy and love triumph
ant. Its authors and producers have
taken as a theme the every day life
OF young folks in big college.
Young men and women from the
small country towns far removed
from the throbbing pulse of the
great cities and those whose life and
environment have been in the great
metropolis.
1t Is In truth what it's sponsors
say of it. "A slice of life" For,
although there are romance, tragedy
and thrilling heart interest, 1t is the
sort that every one knows because
it is the present day.
1t carries a bit of homely pathos
in the home of the heroine in a
small country town where the moth
err. gripping character of homely
life. waits and longs for the return
of her daughter from the big college
for a Thanksgiving dinner, which
she has lovingly prepared, unaware
that this young unsophisticated girl
IL treading primrose path, in 1t but
not of it, in the fastest set Of a big
university.
Patsy Ruth Miller, whose work in
The Hunchback of Notre Dame"
scored n triumph. is the society de-
butante who befriends the little coun-
try girl. Edna Murphy-well known
star Of several Fox films, who goes
from the sheltered home of small
town to seek a higher education in n
university. There she falls In with
the fast set because of her desire to
see life and to be a part of the CAV
world. Ralph Graves Is the hero.
Ralph Adams. Philo Mccullough is
the villain and Zazu Pitts scores a
tremendous comedy hit as the fiapper
who found 1t easy to escape her girl
friends temptations because she was
so homely.
The companion attraction for the
weekend is Jack London's The Call
of the Wild" featuring Buck" the
Wonder Dog.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
BRIEF HISTORY
OF THE 1O3RD
US. INFANTRY
Bottle Streamers Arrive for
= Co.ors Of Regiment, That
Dates Back to 1851 And Had
Splendid Record in The Civil
: War, Spanish War and the
:. World War

There have just been received at
the adjutant generals once me pat
liz strearners for the Colors OF the
1o3rd Infantry, and In this connec-
ton It may be interesting. to the
readers to know that the 103rd U. 3.
Infantry OF Maine is amongst the few
oldest infantry organizations OF the
u. s.. Army. Its continuous history
dates back to 1851 when a company
was organized Mt Norway, Maine.
Several companies were organized
from 1851 to 1855 and in 1861 these
companies were modified at Bangor.
Me, and additional companies re-
cruitcd from that vicinity to form the
2nd Maine Infantry. Its first colonel
Was Col. Charles u. Jameson.
The regiment had n wonderful
record during the Civil war and upon
Its muster out became dormant for
short time and was later re-organ-
tied the End Maine Infantry. units
81 which participated in the Spanish
var, and the regiment saw service on
the Mexican Border In 1916. In 1917
IT was early called to the eolors. later
becoming the i03rd Infantry. which
number 1t stu retains.
-. The ba tile streamers just received
Consist OF seven for the Civil war SER
vice, blue and gray silk with the
names OF the battles thereon. and
four for the World war OF the Allied
cplors with the names OF the battles
Several OF the streamers have two
engagements on them, they being
worked in yellow silk and they are In
order as follows: Bull Run-Penin-
sula; Manassas-Virginia 1862: An
tfetam- Fredericksburg: Chancellors-
vile: Virginia 1868 Gettysburg;
wilderness Spottsylvania: Cold Har-
Dor: lie do France Lorraine: Cham
tihgnc- Marine: Aisne- Marine; st. Mi.
hiel-Meuse Argonne.
These battle streamers are fasten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
Visitors from
Connecticut Say
Katahdin Is the
King of Mountains

The department Of inland fisheries
and game Is in receipt of very in
teresting letter in behalf of a party
OF six men from Meriden, Connecti-
cut. who recently enjoyed ten days
expedition to Mt. Katahdin-the lat
ter part of September. The party Is
very enthusiastic over the charms of
Names famous mountain. They re-
port that during the entire trip they
were favored with the best of wea :
Their. and all conditions contributed
to the feeling that 1t was absolutely
the best trip they had ever had-and
they have been tramping the noun
tains of New England together for
many years. The letter concludes
with the statement, "Katahdin is
King OF them ALL"
In this connection. a report from
the Warden on duty in the Katahdin
park game preserve is of interest.
He states that he knows Of over 1000
people who have been to the Noun
tain this year. A few have made
trips there since the first Of October,
and some are still coming. One night
according to his report. there were
forty people camping at North Basin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
Federation Views
For Agricultural
PROGRAM at u. of NJ.

Commissioner Washburn was cali
ed to Orono on Wednesday to present
to the trustees of the University OF
Maine the views Of the Maine Fed
GRAFTON of Agricultural Associations
regarding the years program at the
University.
The Federation at its last annual
meeting in March. 1924. expressed it,
self as favoring adequate develop
ment of the Agricultural branch Of
the College and specifically named a
new dairy building and a new unit of
greenhouse construction as the most
immediate and essential projects.
On Thursday and Friday, Commits
sioner Washburn will attend a plan
ming meeting of the New England
Dairy System at Boston and he will
also appear as the speaker Of the
evening on Saturday at the annual
Grange Fair and harvest celebration
at Vienna Grange Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
Charities Board
To Ask Legislature
To Make Change in
Jail Supervision

The State Board of Charities and
Corrections will ask the coming leg
islature to seriously consider two
recommendations: first, that In all
jails. police stations. lock-ups and
similar places Of detention be re-
quired to have matrons on duty when
there are women prisoners; second,
that the management and control of
all county jails be vested In the pris-
on commission at the expense of
their maintenance be borne by the
state.
Speaking regarding the first OF
these recommendations. Secretary
Cornish Of the board said yesterday
that some of the county jails al
ready have matrons and the board
feels that every Jail should have its
matron to take care OF the women
prisoners. The jailers should not
have access to the women's cells. AS
many OF the jails do not have women
inmates the greater part of the time.
arrangements could be made for Sc
curing matrons on q part time basis.
In respect to the second recon-
mendation, the board IL of the opinion
the work of supervising the county
jails could be carried on to much
better advantage under the direction
of the prison commission. Under the
law as 1t exists now, the prison
! commissioners and the Charities
board both inspect the jails. but
neither have authority to act. They
make their recommendations to the
county commissioners, who can do as
they please regarding carrying them
out.
Under the system as proposed. the
prison commissioners would see to 1t
that their recommendations were put
into effect at the various county pen
al institutions, the state would fpay
the bills and the county would reim-
turse the state on n per capita basis
1t Is believed that the proposed sys-
TEN would result in change for the
better in keeping tn prisoners busy
| either at vocational or academic
| training and would also mean a uni
form system for caring for juvenile
| prisoners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
Agreement That
Cakes of Portland
Should Be Seated
AS Representative

RaymondS. S. Cakes of Portland.
Republican, is entitled to be seated in
the coming Legislature as represen-
tative from Portland rather than
Daniel w. True. Democrat, according
to signed statement of agreement
which has just been filed by them at
the office of the secretary of state.
In the statement. the two candi-
dates certify that at the state elect
ion for representative from Portland
on Sept. 8 last the original returns
showed that Mr.. True was elected
and that Mr. Cakes was defeated: ::
that the two candidates with their
attorneys have carefully inspected
and recounted the ballots cast in the
city of Portland with the result that
the vote shows 1915 for Mr.. Cakes
and 1904 for Mr.. True. or a plural
ity of 81 votes for Cakes. Mr.. True
agrees to waive further examination
of the ballots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
Mrs. Tarbox Presents Flag to Crosby

Mrs. Mary Reardon Tarbox Of
Fryeburg. formerly National Presi-
dent OF the Ladies of the G. A. r..
and native of Belfast. was in the
city Tuesday when she presented to
the William G. Crosby high school a
silk platform flag and standard. The
ceremony took place in the auditors
UNI at one o'clock with the school as
sembied and an impromptu program
arranged at n very short notice, as
it was not known that Mrs. Tarbox
was coming on that day.
Opening with selection by the
school orchestra the following pro-
gram was given: America. the
Beautiful" school,: presentation of
flag. Mrs. TarboX: Star Spangled
Banner" school: Salute to the flag;
acceptance. Charles Buzzell. president
of the Student Council: soldiers
Chorus; remarks, Supt. E. +. Rod
erick; selection. orchestra; reading,
1.-THE American Flag" Frank Hurder;
America" Exit March," orchestra
Mrs. Tarbox made n most eloquent
presentation speech and expressed
her great pleasure in visiting the new
school building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
A Successful Grange Year

The fiscal year Of the grange or
ganization of the country closing
September 3oth indicates widespread
prosperity for that organization, in
spite OF the depressed conditions
overshadowing agriculture in general
During the year 1877 new subordinate
oranges were organized, Of which
Oregon heads the list with IS. Idaho
comes next with %, Ohio and Mich
igan report IL and II respectively,
and the remaining organizations are
divided over Is other states in all
parts Of the country. During the year
80 new Juvenile oranges were or
ganized. of which % were in Ohio, II
in New York and Is in Michigan.
Five Pomona oranges and one Juve-
nile Pomona are also included among
the years fruits.
With the exception Of a few states
in the northwest. the grange year
was one Of universal prosperity, viii,
large classes admitted to the order
and good charter lists in the new or
gaizations. In many fields prelfmi-
nary work to organization has been
done and these new units viii be COM
pleted between now and spring. The
present membership Of the country
reaches a figure very close to the
million mark. distributed over 50 diff
ferent states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
nor1ou or xo1EcLosu1S

Whereas John II. Miller Of sldnu
the County Of Kennebec ana o~S M
Maine, by his mortgage deco; III
December 8, 1910, and recorded h
Kennebec Registry OF Deeds, Boo1
Page 228, conveyed to me, Jui1 4
Newell, the undersigned. a certaiSs
eel of real estate situate IN sa" Z
ney in SAID County and State
bounded as follows: Beginning m
east line Of the Quaker Road, 80 ~ n
and in the northerly line OF tne
brick Road, SO called. at tine jumnnI
of said two roads and thence rpsa'l
easterly on the north line OF .sn "a
John Philbrick about 275 lses tSs
stone wall. thence running h'i M
about As feet to a maple tree, 20
running easterly following tne NM
OF the stone wall to land OF n
Barr, thence running nortnelv IA
westerly line of said Turner m
! land to land formerly owned PIN
ley Smith. thence running wesi's ~ d
the south line of said Smitn s,,he'
certain wall. thence running sos ssd5
on said wall about 20 rods 70 ~
corner, thence westerly on INC IA a.
line Of the said Smith lot TO ss'Ss 80
ker Road to the first mentioneo
WHEREAS the conditions o. M
mortgage have been broken, nov d
fore, by reason of the breacn
conditions. thereof ] claim a io'ss
OF said mort 9sEix rA. NEwBtt|
Dated October IL, 1924.
oct1 8, thurH,5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23

Belfast were Saturday and sunt
guests OF l.. =. Foster and tamil
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Waning d
daughters and II. II. Wiley were
Pittsield Thursday.
+ Mrs. +. S. Parkhurst went satu
day to winthrop. where she inteh
to pass the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Il. Jones were
Bangor. Friday.
LanEford Barton has moved
Benton.
Mrs. Mnude Thompson OF Pin
field was u weekend guest Of
and Mrs. l.. NJ. Jones.
John Waning was business VI
itor Saturday in Benton.
Mrs. c. u. Jones aud chIldr
, Richard and Jeanette. are passing
few days with, her parents. Mr.. q
Mrs. Il. Frye of Albion.
J. NJ. Waning and y. s. Jones v,
recent business visitors In Wax
boro.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Kelley vi
in Waterville. Monday.
George Webb and daughter. Ma
were in Portland Saturday to ate
the wedding of his son, Clayton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23

etable COMPOUND, and am q strong
woman now and can work down any
OF my neighbors. They wonder how
l can do 90 much work. / dare saw
that | have recommended your medi-
cine to . thousand women. A ittl6
book was thrown At my door, and that
z now inst learned Of it. D. Mrs.
y y. bEAucHANP. 1l04 Morrison
Avenue, st. Louis, Missouri
Letters like this bring ant III. r.r;t
q Lydia e. Pinkham's Ve0etshis
Compound. They tell Of the relief
from such pains and ailments after
taking Lydia e. Pinkham's Veoets.
bic COMPOUND.
In . recent countrywide canvass
OF purchasers Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, 9S out of eyerv
100 report they were benefited by ~
use. For sale by druggists everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23

at Bangor desires the same appropri-
alton. $4,000. Larger appropriations
and Schools for boys at West Scar
boro and St. Eizabeth's Roman Cath
Ollie Orphan Asylum and Holy limo
cents Home at Portland, the former
asking for $4,000 rather than $1,000 for
each of the two years, and the latter
Institution petitioning for $500 rath-
er than $500 for each Of the fiscal
years.
Lee Academy Is asking for the
same appropriation, $4,000, but will
also ask the 1925 LEGISLATURE for
$1,000 to apply on the mortgage on
the boys dormitory held by the Mer-
rill Trust Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
BELFAST


New Physical Instructor tor Crosby
School
Francis e. Warren OF Boston. for
meriy coach at Massachusetts, Tech
has been engaged as physical direct
or of the Belfast public schools. in
Guiding the city and rural schools.
and athletic coach for the Crosby
Junior Senior high. He was three
years at Bowdoin. leaving to enter
the service. Upon his discharge he
was given a government certificate
making him an alumnus of Bowdoin.
He was principal and physical In
structor in Madison and Strong high
schools for one year each and comes
to Belfast from NJ. L. T. Mr.. War.
rem comes highly recommended and
will be the first physical instructor
to devote his entire time to that de-
partment. In addition to the Crosby
school which he will each in the af-
ternoon. he win instruct In the
grades and rural schools mornings,
going to the latter schools Mondays.
de is % years old and Is married.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
UNITY

WEST-Afiss Winifred Waning at
tended the convention of the Waldo
County Boys and Girls club, which
convened In Belfast Friday and Sat-
urday. She received first prize in
sewing and second in cooking and
housekeeping. Miss Evelyn Waning
received first prize in sewing.
c. 3. Jones. rural mail carrier, who
Il having q two weeks vacation.
started Saturday for Oakfield on q
weeks hunting trip. Edwin Park
hurst accompanied, him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rollins Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
Hard Work on Plain Fare

The Roman soldiers who built such
wonderful roads, and carried a
weight Of armor and luggage that
would crush the average farm hand,
lived on coarse brown bread and
sour wine. They were temperate In
diet and regular and constant in ex.
ercise. The Spanish peasant works
every day and dances half the night,
yet eats only black bread. onions and
water melon. The Smyrna porter
eats only fruit and sour olives, yet
ne walks on with his load Of 100
pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23

not walk because
|of the pains from
inflammation. NV
back was all done
|up. Icould hardly
bend, could not 70
up stairs because
OF weakness, and
no one could posi-
bly, be in worse
shape than l was.
d have taken IL
bottles Of Lydia
n pinkhownss o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
Supt. Hull Of Roekland Addresses
TeaeherS' Club

Supt. H. E. Hull Of Rockland made
a most interesting address before the
Belfast, Teachers Club Monday night
IN the Crosby auditorium. his sub
ject being The Challenge of The
Age" Tuesday morning he addressed
the students at assembly on What
is Life?" His talks on both occas-
ions were much enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
Budget Estimates
Filed Wednesday

Kicker Classical Institute at Houl-
ton will ask the next Legislature for
$500 for each of the fiscal years 1926
and 1927. as compared with $500 ap-
propriated for 1924 and 1925. accord
ing to it's estimate just filed with the
state budget committee.
The Eastern Maine Orphans Home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23

ed to the top Of the pike Of the regi-
mental colors Just under the spear.
The history of this famous organ
ization IL one in which the citizens Of
the State should take Just pride, con-
tanning A. 1t does the names Of those
great battles in which the organiza-
ton has borne q conspicuous part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
Flora A, Robbins

Funeral services for Flora A. Rob-
bins. widow Of Albert Robbins. will
be held in Searsmont Thursday at
two o'clock. Mrs. Robbins was born
in Appleton, the daughter of Enoch
Conant, and was SO years old. Her
death occurred Tuesday night in
Searsmont. Two sons. Fred A., and
Bert. also n sister, Mrs. Lizzie Beck
erson of Missouri. and brother. Ma
than Conant, of Thomaston, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23

About 1900 different telephone d.
rectories with an aggregate circula-
tton OF 25.o00.000 copies q year, are
issued in the United States. To
print and distribute the directories
costs approximately $1,000 900 a year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
State House Chat

Adjutant General Hanson will
make an inspection of Battery f of
the 240th Artillery at Thomaston this
Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23

economics, and current events:
raper, Coolidge and Dawes" by
Miss Cora Bassett; paper Davis
and Bryan" by Mrs. ID. c. Day.
The attendance was very good. The
next meeting will be held Nov 4th.
at the Library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
COULD NOT WALK
BECAUSE OF PAIN
Bad Caseof Woman sIllness Rem.
edied BY Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

St. Louis, Mo. - had such a bad
case Of female trouble that I could
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-23
WINSLOM

Mrs. Grace Wiggin of. Waterville
was visiting at the home. Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Cole of Bay street
Tuesday.
Miss Sybil Dunbar was a business
caller in Waterville Tuesday.
Mrs. J. O. Peck of the Cushman
road is able to be out after being
confined to her home by illness.
C. f. Ware of Fairfield was q
business caller in town Tuesday.
Early Tuesday morning, about 1--WE
O'Clock, n flock of crows. thought To
extend about a miles length, was
seen by an early riser on Bay
street. 1t was thought that these
crows came from the woods along
the banks of the Sebasticook, and
had waited daylight before starting
on their journey. They were flying
directly South.