davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-30
Hunting Bulletin
NJ. C. X. r. Territory

Moosehead Lake Region - Deer.
bear and partridge plentiful. Foli-
age zone. Woods quite dry.
Rangeley and Kennebec Region
Deer and partridge reported plenti-
full. Foliage gone. Woods quite dry.
Upper Kennebec Region-Deer and
bear reported plentiful, Partridge
shooting good. Foliage gone. Woods
quite dry.
Washington County - Deer and
partridge reported plentiful. Foliage
nearly gone. Woods quite dry.
Bangor & Aroostook Territory -
Deer and partridge reported plentiful.
Foliage gone. Travelling dry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-30
Gannett BOwlers
Battle at Y. M. c. A.
Wednesday Evening

The Freshmen defeated the y,
Seaters three out Of four points -
the Gennett matches ut the Y. N .
\. "Wednesday evening. - was b,.,
string bowled on either team MI,
FalConi working hard FOR the Pres
men and Page for the GaSeaipr,
They ais" tied for high Sirg,s,
The Comps tumblCd the NJ,
handlers in their match three on, !,
four POINTS. o6I was high s,r;n,
howled in In" match 10y Leach Of IN,
Mailing outfit.
Summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-30
Late Sec. Wallace
Buried in Des MOines

Des Moines. Oct. 29-(By A. f. rs.
While all Of Des Moines pausea IA M,
erently in memory OF him. the e
secretary Of agriculture. Hem, snI
Wallace. was buried in Woo'
Cemetery here today. ia
Officials of the government sita
Washington and Of the stare; ssr.
here, were present at The slmpiss ,nds
vices at the Wallace home on %
Road and at the family pr ers
Woodland, where the final rites
spoken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-30

Weeks formerly OF South 1t. Adams.
but now of Pittsfield, congratulate
them on the birth of a son.
Mrs. Alma Briggs of Bangor was
in town and St. Adams for the
week end
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Seekins were
visitors Sunday in Winslow. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Cram.
Mrs. II. y Longley returned sun
day from Pittsfield. where she had
been visiting for ten DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-30
PALMYRA

Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Smith o.
Corinna were callers in town Sunday
afternoon.
-; +. Written and Mrs. Jennie
Parkman of Pittsfield were callers
Sunday at w. A. BlaisdeTs.
IT Is reported that Obed AliIjett
and family will move soon to the VIII
iage and occupy the Liston Goodrich
house.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-30
Evening Session

series OF motion pictures on health
topics were shown TO the health off.
GERS and nurses at the Augusta Y. NJ.
c. A. building in the evening. Tho
Minis are owned by the State DEPART
ment of health.
The local health officers will meet
Tor the final session Of theif confer
ence at o'clock this morning at the
State House
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-30
Washington State
Normal Winner 1T

Especial to the Kenncbec JournaD
Machias, Me. Oct. 29.-Washington
State Normal school won from Shead
Memorial High Of Passport ~ in a
hard fought and scrappy game here
this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-30
Bowling League
Started at Belfast
Especial to the Kennebcc j,

(Speclal 10 the kenneHcC JOufndlb
Belfast, oct. ga bowling league
has been organized TO play during the
winter with two games week for
each team, one ut home and one out
of town. The league will comprise the
following towns Belfast, Camden,
Rockland and ThomaSton. In Belfast
II Will play on the Boynton alleys low
tr Main street and some of the faS :
est bowlerS have been lined up for
the local team. The date of the first
match has not been announced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-30

told of the relationship of the medical
profession and the public health Off
GERS, pointing out that it should be
one of cordiality and fruitful coopera-
ton.
DIR. G. T.. Kendall. Maine commits
sioner of health. discussed the subject.
Relationship of Health Officers and
Nurses in Public Health Work. He
asserted that man in these days are
not attacked by mastodons. but mans
greatest enemy is now sought by the
microscope. Physicians. nurses and
public health workers must work hand
in hand. he declared. lie spoke of the
need of reporting all communicable
diseases to the health officers.
DIR. r. y. Whittier of Brunswick,
member Of the Maine Public Health
Council. referred to the work accom-
pished in 1902 by DIR. Robinson of
Bowdoin College and DIR. A. G. Young
of the state health department. who
composed committee to investigate
the matter of extending the State lab
oratory. DIR. Whittier had visited 9TH
or New England states to look over
their laboratories An appropriat ion
of $4,000 was secured in 1903. The
work has now extended so that S14,-
600 is expended each year for this
line of cndeavor and 1900 examine
tions are made at the State Laboratory
each year. lie said that Maine gets
1000 per cent interest on the money
spent for this line of work and that
the reduction in the death rate of
Maine is in many cases due to the
functions Of the state laboratory.
Smallpox ana Vaccination"
Speaking on tie subject. Smallpox
~,
district health officer at South Port
land. told of tibet way propaganda has
been started against vaccination and
of the false premises on which this
propa ganda Is based. lie said that
the history of vaccination in the army
is evidence of its preventative value
and he referred to epidemics in the
state whore there were no cases among
people who had been vaccinated with
in few years.
some Points on Poliomyelitis. was
the subject taken up by DR.. A. G
Young. director OF the division of
communicable diseases of the State
health department. lie asserted that
still receiving occasional reports in
new places. We have to date II towns
from which infantile paralysis has
beer reported this year The first case
IN our summer epidemic was in Port :
land on Aug. 9 He took up the aues-
tion of infectivity. how the disease ia
spread. the diagnosis and the most
important mtans of control.
The last speaker was DR.. Thomas
Tetreau. local health officer at Port
land. who talked upon the topic. The
Diphtheria Carrier in Public Health
WORK. He pointed out the need of
careful diagnosis in questionable cases
and that local health officers have full
authority to quarantine questionable
cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-30
Sidney Green Wins
Final Trap Shoot
At Country Club
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

especial to hennebec JournaD
Waterville, Oct. 29-Sidney Green
of this city won the final trap shoot
of the year held at the Waterville
Country club this afternoon with n
score of %. s. C. Wardwell shot a
perfect score of % in the third round
and finished up in third place. A. w.
West of Western avenue, Waterville.
although 81 years of age. was one of
the most enthusiastic sportsmen at
the shoot and he turned in score of
6l. which would have been higher aC-
Cording to several of the shooters
! but his gun backfired slightly and he
, shot several times with powder
smoke on his glasses.
John Stobie won the doubles.
shooting % out OF Il possible "a: c.
! Il. Blaisdell of Oakland was second
! with - out of ~ and Chester Get
! chell and Charles Gilman tied for
| third place. The scores in the Sim
/ oleS wpra fnl1oyS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-30
NEWS BRIEFS

Fourth Victom 0f Industrial gas
poisoning in New Jersey laboratory
CIes in New York hospital. and 10
others are under observation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-30

Denver and Rio Grande Western
Railroad is sold at auction for SIT
900. 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-30

Shipping Board steamer Edgehil
is reported helpless and without fuel
in Gulf of Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-30
Afternoon Session

Or. T. w Mann of Houiton. presf-
dent of the Maine Public Health work,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-30

New York. oct. 80 Two hoSn
shows will be held ~ M1diSo
Square Garden next week folloND
almost month Of pueilistic inad
witty i'm the historic Arena. ON We'd
nesday night Quintin Romero, CbI
can heavyweight, will meet Sui
Montgomery. Fort Worth. Tex
heavyweight and former Center Col
leSe football star. in a six rom
match ON Friday night Jack Bern
stein. Ionkcrs light weight. viii m''
Sammy Mandcll of Rockford, Ills /
a l2-round match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-30
Micky Walker
OutpOints Malone

Newark. =. 7. OCt. II NlI0N
Walker of Elizabeth y. j. wori'
7 welterweisht champion. stepped oai
OF his class and oItpointed Jock MI
lone. st. Paul middiawpight. in !!
round match ut Newark Armury TO-
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-30
Expect Trade of


Chicago. Oct. es.-A trade for a
smuggling cutfielder for the Chicago Ma
tionals may be soon made, William
veeck. president OF the Chicago Cubs
indicated in commenting on the first
big trade Of the off-season. that which
brought Maranviile. Cooper aud Grimm
TO the Cubs from the Pittsburgh Pr
rates.
During the past season the club
lacked a fielder who could I'LL the
clean-up position I'm the batting order
AZ present the Cubs have seven out
nelders. six of them youngsters
Veeck also said the matter Of a
manager would be taken up shortly.
but 1t was considered certain that
Bin ksllifer would be retained.
New York. Oct. a9.-Paul Bren-
nan. center on the varsity for two
years. has been appointed captain
OF the Fordham eleven to succeed
Ray Smead. a guard. whose leg was
broken in the Holy Cross game and
who will not be able 10 play again
This year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-30

Forest fires continue i'm New
Hampshire and in Adirondack pre-
serve of New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-30

Topeka kas.. Oct. M.-Jess Will
lard's GA acre farm near here has
been sold at public auction to r. +.
Hodeins of Topeka. for S111 900. The
former heavyweight boxing cham
pion left the farm two years ago.
establishing his home in California.
Mr.. Hodgins paid $500 and as
sumcd a mortgage of SGT 400 on the
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-30

Superintendent OF elections In
Hudson County, y. j.. charges gross
fraudulence in election registrations
there.
Chicago. Oct. 29-TBe fourth bicn-
NAL convention of the United States
Lutheran Church In America. closed
today on the eve of the 407th ami
versary of the Protestant Reformation
with plea from the church president
for open mindedness." On Sunday
Lutheran churches throughout the
country viii commemorate the railing
OF Martin Luther's thesis 10 the doors
Of the University af vittenbcrg, oc-
tober 81, 1917.
North Andover, Mass. Oct. 90
The body Of a man found early this
morning on a street here was iden-
tilted tonight as that of Ivon Kurlic<
OF Lawrence, As, who had been en-
plOy 0eas a laborer at North An
dover. The cap OF a milk bottle
found in the mans pocket led to the
Identification by William L. Smith,
proprietor Of the Brook Farm. While
the medical examiner simply said
death was due to natural causes. the
police stated that ,KurIick carried a
partly emptied bottle Of liquor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-30

Rival tong leaders in New York
predict end OF warfare there and IN
other cities. after conference of con.
Citation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-30
What tips would you give a
golfer for improving his
powers of concentration?
GEORGE DANIEL
Western Canadian open and pro
fessional champion.


Western Canadian open and pro-
fessionai champion.
Concentration IN golf Is an es-
scntiaI mental state. Persist in
keeping your mind on every game:
II you do not play always in earnest
you are not likely to attain highest
development In golf. Appreciate
the fact that golf requires exercise
OF the mind as well as the body and
that your play is largely an express
sion OF what you are, then you Will
respect the game and strive to do
your best. Concentration on each
shot is secured by keeping the head
steady, eyes on the ball. timing the
backward swing. and leaving all the
power for the downward swing and
the follow through. which must be
snappy. Don't allow your oppo-
ncnt's good shots to affect YOU. Play
Your shots boldly for the pin.
copyright, 1924. Associated Editors,
Incl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-30

New York, Oct o9--Abe Goldstein
has signed articles to defend his
bantamweisht championship of the
world against Cannon Ball" Eddie
Martin in ID round battle at
Madison Square Garden on Decem-
Der T.. it became known yesterday.
Martin has not yet signed con-
tract.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-28
BRAZIL ALSO EXCITED
 OYER JAP EXCLUSION

RIO DE JANEIRO, June 28.-Pend ing legislation in the United States, to exclude Japanese immigration, has caused widespread agitation in Bra gil for similar action in this country.
 Many newspapers are urging ex- clusion of Japanese, and the Nation al Academy of Medicine has adopted a resolution urging amendment of the present immig, ation laws to restrict the Japaaese quota annually to five per cent # the Japanese population of Brazil. The resolution declares the Japanese are race that cannot be assimilat2d and that Japanese imni- grafton t.reatens the ec ,nnrnic stabil- ity of the country
 The agitation follows extensive ef- forts by Japanese to increase immi- grafton to this country, following es- tablishment of Japanese rural colonies in the state of Sac Paolo, where the Japanese already have become pros porous rice planters.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-28
Nenana Has Chance
 To Be Large Town

Nenana, tke pretty little town on the Panama rive, where the railroad crosses the artery to the lower Yukon is a pretty little town with nice build ings, good business houses and pro- gressive citizenry. The streets are wide and clean anG the town has an air of prosperity at variance with the lar orts spread by oldtimers of it's de- ciy. The commission has a number of fine building: there and there are %i>o a number cs modern hotels and restaurants.
 Being at the junction of the rail- road and river, all freight destined to lower Yukon points. and passengers making the lower or upper river must necessarily stop over at Nenana. Large shipments of Mayo ore have been coming through the port of Ne mana during teh past year, and nu- merous river boats touch there.
 With it's location Nenana should become town of great importance, in time, and all reports as to her poverty are apparently unfounded.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-28
SHIP CALLED
 MYTH BY SEA AUTHORITIES

LONDON, June 25-No ship has been built that can be truthfully des- cribed as unsuitable, according to Sir Alan Anderson, noted English ship ping authority and director of many shipping companies.
 Addressing the assembled delegates to the International Shipping Confer ence, here recently, he characterized the unsuitable ship as myth, and a particularly dangerous myth by vir- tue of it's inducing a false sense of se- curity.
 "A modern ship, properly handled, would not sink unless she hit some thing harder than water" he declared. "But, if she charged another ship or rock, or iceberg, she would sink in spite of bulkheads, load-line and deck cargo regulations, and lives would be in peril, in spite of life boats and the rafts aboard"
 "The one absolute safeguard at sea is a vigilant master; but bulkheads and ether precautions might mitigate disaster"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-28
PRINCESS PAT PARTY
 RETURNS FROM TRIP

The gas boat Princess Pat, bearing a hunting party from the States, ar rived in port yesterday from the far west, where they have beer the past six weeks. The Princess Tat let Seward My 18th, reachiug Pavlof Bay about May 18th. The main camp was pitched at Pavlof bay, with sub camps at Canoe Bay and one inland from Pavlof. Rain and fog were en- countered the whole trip with the ex- ception of three or four days.
 Capt. Andy Peterson was master of the boat, with Pete Larsen of Unga, and Howard Long of Seward as guides. Five bears were secured, one bein gextra large and all browns. Very little hunting was done owing to bad weather, the wind blowing so fiercely as to make it nearly impossi- ble to hold a tent down to the ground.
 pr. Hardy remained at Grub gulch for few days hunt, and will reach Seward on the Starr.
 MT. and Mrs Jones, Mrs. Hardy and R. Johnson will leave on the Alaska tomorrow, and Capt. Peter son will leave Sunday morning for Seattle with the boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-28
EVERYBODY GOT GOOD CUT
 FROM ORIGINAL JUDGMENT

In the district court at Juneau the other day judgment was granted E. Valentine against John Tupelli for $5,750 balance due the plaintiff in if nal settlement of his claims against the defendant for moneys furnished, etc., in Tupelli's famous suit against the Chichagof Gold Mining Co. In all, for his assistance in the case MT. Val entine received s27,00O, having origin ally advanced something over $5,0O0
 The suit is said to have arisen over disputed interest payments. The amount of the judgment was virtually agreed upon by both parties to the suit and is more than S1 ,000 less than the amount asked for in the bill of complaint filed in the local court sev- eral months ago. The judgment was given against Tupelli, John H. Cobb as trustee, and Grover c. Winn, as Tupelli's guardian.
 Judge James Wickersham appeared for MT. Valentine, Messrs Cobb and Vim, represented the defense.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 ERECTS HANDSOME SIGN

One of the neatest signs ever er- ected in Seward has been placed on the Seward dock this week. The sign which is about twenty-five feet long by twelve high is between two massive pillars, and depicts Mt. Me Kinley with the Susitna river in the foreground. The river is flowing be- tween precipitous bluffs and on it's banks stands large bull moose.
 The border of the sign bears the words, "The Hunters Paradise," Fishing" Mining Pulp, Timber, Lumber" at the bottom the words, Ask Seward Chamber of Commerce. giving information to the tourist and big game hunter. A wire cable has been stretched across the dock to prevent autos crowding in.
 The sign which is work of art, was made by Aron Elicson, local az tist. It has been copyrighted
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-28
DEMOCRATS PREPARE
 TO NOMINATE TODAY:
 M'ADOO THE FAVORITE

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The Me -Adoo forces are preparing to take . start on balloting before the platform is released by the committee, and the plan is being vigorously denounced by the combined forces opposed to the McAdoo movement, who declare that the McAdoo managers want to let the delegates get started on balloting without being obliged to take po- sition on the Ku Klux Klan and oth- CT issues in the fight over the plat form.
 While the band played "Should Old Acquaintance Be Forgot" delegates from every state stood on their chairs and cheered the name of James Cox, the party's standard bearers four years ago. It was personal tribute to the Ohioan and was not meant as favoring his candidacy.
 The Ralston boom under the handl- ing of Tom Taggart, the Democratic boss of Indiana, is dominating the floor of the convention this afternoon putting up vigorous fight for their candidate.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-28
FAIRBANKS SLOWLY CHANGES
 TO SMALL MONEY TOWN

According to residents of the Inte- rior metropolis, Fairbanks is slowly changing from two-bit town to a chicken feed camp, the railway being responsible for the change by bring ing numerous tourists to the town. Paying two bits for small articles is responsible for much adverse criticism among these travellers and there is no question but that Fairbanks would be much better off if she adopted small change, and went after the business. Already several firms have adopted coast prices and it is said others are falling into line.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-28
CHAMBER EXCURSION
 WILL BE BIG SUCCESS

The Seward Chamber of Commerce excursion to Bristol Bay and west ward points on the steamship Starr July 18th promises to be more suc- cessful than its originators imagined, large number of members taking reservations. The latest acquisition to the ranks is Dr. J. w. Edmunds, of Seattle, a good fellow and booster for Seward. The Doctor has mining interests near Moose Pass, and will take advantage of the excursion to see the westward towns. Charley Hinle and wife, John P. Hannon, Leon Ur- bach and A. E. Fucker have also se- cured reservations, and the party will be jolly one.
 Manager Henderson of the San Juan Company has made a fare of $100 for the round trip, requiring over three weeks, and this rate in cludes stateroom and meals, which is cheaper than staying at home.
 Portlock, Seldovia, Afognak, Ko- diak, Uyak, Kanatak, Chignik, Unga, Akutan, King Cove, Unalaska, Port Moller, and Dillingham; will be ports of call with a number of side trips not yet known until the freight man. .ifest is made up.
 The trip is being made to become acquainted with our neighbors to the westward and it will give tourists an opportunity to see country that was settled nearly the same time that some of the eastern states were.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-28
OREGON TIMBER LOSS
 RUNS INTO MILLIONS

TILLAMOOK, Ore, June 25-The forest fire on the Salmon-berry river in the Enright- Cochran district, has swept over an area of fir timber val ued at more that two million dollars and with the present crew exhausted the only hope or checking the flames lies in the enlistment of several hun dred men, according to message re- ceived here from District Fire War den Patterson, who is directing the battle against the fire.
 The flames have reached the Mac Pherson Logging company and with the humidity there the situation is rapidly assuming more serious pro- portions. Yesterday it was thought the fire on the north side of the river was under control, but this morning it broke out with greater intensity than before, reports here said.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-28
YACHT SAMONA>ON WAY
 WESTWARD VIA SEWARD

The yacht Samona, owned by w. J.. Hole, retired millionaire of Balboa, California is on her way to the west and will call at Seward. The Sa- mona is in command of Capt. w. w.. Putta, who visited Seward in com mand of the trading schooner Iskum, which was seized by the Soviet au- thorities in 1922, and later was de- tained by Seward officials for having quantity of liquor aboard.
 The Samona 115 feet long with IS feet beam having a gross tonnage of 125 and S1 net. She is powered with three Atlas Diesel engines of 100 horsepower eAch, driving the boat 10 knots or about 12 miles an hour. She carries a crew of eight, and the only passengers are the owner and his wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-28
EUROPE OPENS CAMPAIGN TO STOP EXPORTING ART
 TREASURES TO AMERICA

PARIS, June 27.-The campaign against the draining of Europe's art treasures by American collectors has taken on new force since the depart ure of Dr. A. s. w. Rosenbach, a we'll known American connoisseur with forty objects that formerly belonged to Napoleon I at St. Helena.
 The objects formed part of the so- called Vignani collection and were will ed to the Abbe Paul Vignani who administered the last sacrament to the Emperor.
 French papers comment bitterly on the fact that more relice of Napoleon are to be found in America than in France.