davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14
Lucerne-in-Maine
Continued from Page One)

outstanding communities in America,
a community of rustic log-cabin
homes nestled among the pines on
the shores and hills. among scenic
grandeur SO beautiful as to defy de-
scription.
Associated with Mr.. Saddlemire in
this project is Professor Charles B.
Breed, famous New. England engi-
neer and member of the faculty of
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. In speaking of Lucerne-in-
Maine, Professor Breed said: LAS
conceive my task it is not to create.
a thing Of beauty, but rather to con-
serve to beauties that Nature has so
lavishly provided there.
ANY attempt" he continued, ito
approach the mid Western idea of
checkerboard pattern would be van
dalism.N The roadways at every turn
must conform to the topography of
the ground. If a particularly fine
Giant of the Forest happens to stand
where a roadway is desired, the road
will have to run out; the tree will
stand! Every building site must be
dealt with as an individual unit in
itself"
The famous old Halfway House,
Of the vintage of 1872 which is on
the property overlooking the lake
will be restored and enlarged as the
new clubhouse, at cost of nearly
100000 c. Parker Crowell and
William M. Lancaster of Bangor
were the architects.
One Of the foremost golf course
architects in America has been en-
gagged to lay out a beautiful eight
een-hole course. The site that has
been selected for the golf course is
on spacious sweep of land over
looking the expanse Of calm clear
lanquid waters.
Every conceivable attraction has
been given attention for the happi-
ness of the club-members at Lu-
cerne-in- Maine. There will be ten
mis- courts, bride paths, bathing
pavilion, boating, fishing, hunting,
fascinating trials for mountain
climbers and in the invigorating win
ter months there will be ice boating,
hockey, skating, skiing, toboganning
and horse racing on the ice. Truly
this project will be an all-year play
ground paradise.
The following men have been ap-
pointed to the board of governors
of Maine: DR.. Harold S.
Boardman, Acting President of the
University of Maine; Hon. A. Z.
Farnsworth, president of the Liberty
National Bank. Ellsworth; Professor
Charles 3. Breed of the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology; Hon.
I. X. Stetson, President of the First
National Bank, Bangor; Hon. Arthur
G.. Staples, Editor of the Lewiston
Journal; DR.. Elmer Z. Patton, Presi-
dent of the Bangor Chamber of
Commerce; Edward NJ. Graham,
President of the Bangor Hydro
Electric Company; Col James M.
Gil1en, Counselor-at-Law, Bangor
and the Hon. Guy E. Torey of Bar
Harbor, Member of the Governors
Council.
There Is a natural watershed
from which will be supplied pure
crystal water. High tension power
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14

other section of America, perhaps Of
the world.
I'VE have sold these goods to our
selves. Now SOME of us propose 10
market these recreational facilitles
of ours outside New England, ana
make more available to our fellow
Americans those attractions with
which Nature has endowed us, which
begin and end with beauty, ana
evolve into happiness and health.
Our program in Maine really be-
gan several years ago when the
Rickers of Poland Spring started
their publicity bureau in New York.
Later Mr.. Hiram Kicker gathered to-
gether in Maine a group of men OF
more courage, perhaps, than Judg-
ment, and less cash than some would
think, to organize the Maine Publ
city Bureau. The idea appealed to
public spirited men and women, ana
to those who believe that recreation
al facilities and their extension IS
a legitimate industry, just as much
as is the weaving OF cotton or the
growing of potatoes.
within the last year we have sup
plemented the activities of the Maine
Publicity Bureau by the efforts or
other organizations. We have Great
cd the State of Maine Associates,
which may, perhaps, be likened to
holding corporations. 1t is composed
of such bodies as the Maine Develop
ment Association, the Maine Publ
city Bureau, and the State Chamber
of Commerce and Agricultural
League. and includes also the Gov
ernor of Maine and his council. CO.
onerating with these bodies are the
Associated Industries Of Maine, tn"
Maine Automobile Association, and
other organizations devoted to the
upbuilding of the State of Maine. We
have. in effect. four interlocking or
ganizations, all working pretty well
together. 49,.
what are the results?" I should
saw that among them are; these;
Everyone is happy in Maine. Every
body testities that so far as our pro-
cram has developed, it is good
thing for Maine and for the people
Of Maine. The nation has begun TO
sit ND and take notice Of Maine, ever
saving finally that we are awake
Our state has been favored this year
with at least 80 OF the bright special
correspondents of New York, chi
cago. Philadelphia and New England
newspapers. All of them went ava ?
enamored of Maine-at least they
told me So. Maine held a place on
tho front page throughout last sum-
mer. IT is estimated that tourists
sDent 100, 100000 in Maine last sum-
mcr, but regardless OF. figures, you
cam take it from me tAat it was o
summer of content in all our COM
rnunities,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14
MADISON
Gut I|!l!! OUT WASTE
scontinued from Paus onel

i es ag, another has been tendency
TIL ,ain older. more settled indus
absent "ard what might be called
has y administration. There also
ma, ,sn the growth of competitive
otbss PRODUCTION in certain lines in
duss , parts Of the country. Most in
coss a,es IN New England are still
thaa - with units of smaller size
d ihs -, as ordinarily finds in the rest
spee,s,,s country, but to mobilize and
q ssas .se these units with the high
tive ga OF Industrial, administra :
Eusls aaa distributive skill that New
ip,,n ,saa POSSESS, is by no means an
,l, 4 fundamental. COMMUNICATIVE
throasshl of economic waste
ion a saa,, Improvement of transporta-
sIys Utilities. through more extern
thorojrhe a.s through a more
iorsrp and effective cultivation of
prod,1rt,aaa markets, through the larger
CURE 0n OF these articles that re-
workma relatively high degree OF
and thsnip and sales technique.
ssords 'ugn scores of other means
rainis,.am ample opportunity for the
tee n r ne OF New England's pres
For Mlaana.ufacturing and trading.
70 Inc s Tew England to adapt itself
Ion ~ shifting currents set in no
sar lln 4 ene disruption of the world
nate st,osaotedly requires an inti-
ems. both VI ner economic prob
aisldual in 4, 9 whole and in each in
sarehinp ,ay. 1t necessitates a
nay be o,,.q.uiry as to what wastes
nay b. corlinated. what markets
solved un,, ere problems that can be
\ 4 establIsSs, through cooperation and
hasland h ,,a,s such cooperation New
spendid ss uslness men are rendering
.e,sice to their whole COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14
HARRINGTON
Red Cross Drive

The annual Red Cross drive In
Franklin County, which was started
Armistice Day is progressing well,
in fact about everybody approached
is joining. The drive in this county
is in the hands of the following:
Pennington, Mrs. Sumner P. Mills;
Phillips, Mrs. e. B. Currier; King
field. Mrs. Lester L. Mitchell; East
Dixfield, Miss Z. A. Butterfield; Will
ton. Miss Lillian Abbott; Strong,
Mrs. Ray Starbird; New Vineyard,
Mrs. Fred c. Luce; Rangeley, Harry
ca Riddle; North Jay, James Ray
mond. Some of the towns are not
yet fully organized, but an attempt
will be made to double the member
ship last year, and any who for any
reason are not approached by any of
the organizers are requested to send
their dollar to the county treasurer,
Mrs. Lillian M. Horn of Pennington,
who will at once see that they are
properly enrolled. The annual re-
port for the year ending, November
1, shows that the county chapter
took in S7S7.21 during the year, in
Guiding TIC annual membership fees
of 81 each, So in gifts, and the bal
ance interest on bank deposits. The
amount paid out during the year
was S93692, S149.71 in excess of the
receipts.
Mrs. Mary f. Small of Kingfeld.
is visiting her son, Sheriff Burton
Small and family.
Principal w. G. Mallett and Err
rol L. Dearborn of the faculty of the
Pennington State Normal school are
attending a convention of Normal
school teachers in Boston today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14
Buffeted BOwdOin
Bears at MedfOrd
Today to Meet Tufts
(Special to kennebec Journall

NSpSCIdi u heuIleUcC JOuIHdlJ
Brunswick, Nov. 13-Twenty- eight
Bowdoin college football warriors left
today for Boston, where they are
passing the night at Hotel LenoX,
from which they will leave tomorrow
morning for Medford, where Bowdoin
will meet Tufts in the last game for
the white this season.
1t had been planned to hold big
demonstration as send-off for the
team, but all plains had to be given
up on account of the severe rain
wind storm which passed over Bruins
wick today.
All the members of the squad were
reported to be in the best of condi-
ton and spirits for games tomorrow
and it would not be at all surprising
to see the team rally from It's des-
pondency, caused by the recent de-
feats at the hands of Colby. Bates
and Maine, and come through with a
win. Before leaving Coach jock
Gates stated that he still planned to
start the game With Robinson left
end: Ecke. left tackle: Captain Tuck
er, left guard Lancaster, center:
Berry. right guard: Snow. right end:
Hovey, Quarterback: Harrington. left
half back: Olmstead. right half back;
and Morrell, fullback.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14
Princeton and
Yale HoldFinal
Practice for Today

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 13-(AP)
With both the Bulldog and the IT.
ger on the battle-ground waiting for
the starting whistle for the 41st
meeting of Yale and Princeton on
the gridiron tomorrow, thousands of
football enthusiasts were crowding
into New Haven tonight. Both teams
ended up their preparation with short
drills today and coaches Jones and
Roper reported their charges to be
in fine condition for the contest.
Rain that fell last night and today
and the many clouds hanging over
New Haven tonight make the condi-
ton of the playing field at the Bowl
tomorrow doubtful. Canvas and soft
meadow grass have been spread over
the field and unless heavy rain fell
during the night, the speed of the
flashy Yale and Princeton backs
should not be slackened tomorrow.
The Tiger team reached New Hav-
en- at noon and the Bowl was turned
over to the visitors this afternoon
for their final drill. Coach Roper re-
CURED absolute secrecy for the final
instructions he gave his men. A sig
nal drill which lasted about half an
hour. followed by a short kicking
practice for the. backs, completed the
visitors work.
Later the Yale varsity went to the
Bowl for a final workout. Coach
Jones was assisted this afternoon by
three graduate players. Bill Mallory,
captain in 1923. and one of the
greatest defensive fullbacks Yale
ever had, aided in giving the Blue
backs their final popping up" Two
star quarterbaclls, Foster Rockwell. a
Blue general in 1901, 1902, 1908 and
1904, and Lyle Richeson, Mallory's
quarterback. gave their attention to
the Yale offensive.
Yales lineup was left intact and
viii face Princeton tomorrow exact
ly as it took the kickoff from Army
two weeks ago. The Yale coaches
have realized that forward passes
will be the greatest menace in the
game tomorrow and all of the coach
ing during the past week has been
directed with this in mind.
The teams probably will line up at
the kickoff as follows:
Princeton: Lea, lie; Gales, 1t; Cra-
go. IL; Mcmillan (Captain) c: Davis,
rg; Darby, TT: Moser. re; Caulkins,
OBJ; Dignan, lib; Slagle, RIB; Gill;
gan, fb.
Yale: Gill. lie: Joss, (Captain) It:
Sturhahn. lg; Burt. G: Richards, rig:
Benton. TT; Potts, re; Bunnell. OBJ;
Noble. lib; Kline, RIB; Allen, fb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14

munity--workers, farmers, and COM
mercial interests alike"
DR.. Klein declared that notwith-
standing generally favorable condi-
tions in the American export mar
ket, New England manufacturers
must prepare to face a period of ex-
tensive competition abroad during
the next few years.
Governor Brewster predicted a re-
markable renaissance for New Eng
land.
1.-The railroad strangulation of our
country which is going on apace." he
said, 1.-The cheaper farm lands to be
found within our section as compared
with the exhaustion of the free land
of the west. the ceasing Of free
greasing under the leadership of a
New England, president. the ceasing
of the irrigation policy, the inevitable
increase of railroad rates in the north
west-all of these facts to our 1udg-
ment are arguing ever more insist
emily that the great industrial east
shall prepare to free itself from the
agricultural areas which are immedl-
ately available"
Mr.. Liggett assailed the dead
hand" of trusts and estates which he
said exercise a baneful influence up
on New England industry. He SAID
also that New England needed bet
ter knowledge Of its goods. how they
soldf what competition they must
meet, and then determination 10
meet that competition.
Other speakers were Louis e. Kir-
stein Of Boston, whose subject was
"SelHng New England Products In
New England; Arthur G. Staples OF
Lewiston, Me-. who spoke on Mar
keting New England's Recreatlona
Facilities; Frederick A. Carroll
Boston banker and Major P. F. o.
Keefe of Boston.
In its lakes, mountains and sea
coast New England has something OF
great value to sell to the rest or the
world. declared Arthur G. Staples
editor of the Lewiston Journal, IN
his address before the marketing
session of the Conference this AFTER
noon. Speaking on the topic OF
"Marketing New England's Recrea-
tional Facilities" Mr.. Staples eX-
plained how Maine has undertaken
an organized campaign for this pur-
pose and declared the results OF tne
first wear had been such as to sur
prise and crafty all the people Oh
the State. A.,
my major promise is that IN us
recreational facilities New England
has something of great value to sell
This is a paradise of sea and noun 1-
tain, of intervale and foot hlii. We
have more sea coast, more lake
country, more tonic in the an, ana
more spiritual peace in the aisies OF
our forests sanctuaries than any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14
Worst Storm i'm
Years Visits Bath
With Great Damage
(SpeclaI to- kennebec Journall

Especial to kennebeC Journal1
Bath, Nov. 13-One of the worst
storms of years hit Bath Friday
morning, spreading destruction IN its
wake to Il far greater extent than any
other tempest has for years.
The bulk of the damage resulted
from the Grabbing of huge trees, that
in most cases fell on to the roofs Of
houses or tore high tension wires
from their fastenings. At the north
end of the city q huge Elm tree was
snapped off. and in its crash, tore
through the roof of an adjoining barn
owned by Scott Colder and split the
stable into two portions. The home
d Amory HouGhton was in the path
of q large Elm, but fortunately resis-
ted the impact, and the tree rests on
the edge of the ridge. which 1t dam
aged considerably. and when it lets
go. fear is held for the neighboring
residence. In the yard of the Or
phan's home another elm tree was
fell by the wind. and in it's descen-
sion took high tension feed wire
with it. the wire carrying some $500
volts, and demanded the closing of
High street. in that vicinity, and en-
ddhgering many lives. Trolley ser
vice was discontinued for many
hours, and the Central Maine Power
Co, found 1t necessary to shut or one
section of the. city.
Further down the Kennebec, the
small town of Popham was visited
by wind of velocity enough, to tear
up the freight shed on the steam boat
wharf and deposit it into the ocean.
The Coast guard made a vain at
tempt to rescue the building that was
tossed over into the waves intact
A railing surrounding the roof OF
the Hotel Phoenix. and made OF two
inch joist was folded up and hurled
to the ground like so much paper.
At one time So telephone and tells
graph lines were out of commission
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14
Wire Trouble and
Trees UprOOted in
Vicinity of Belfast
Especial to Kennebec Journa

NSpeCldl TO henHeDeC JOurndD
Belfast, Nov. 14.-The worst storm
in years caught Belfast in it's grip
today with rains in torrents, severe
gale and extremely high tide. Penob-
scot Bay was dashed to foam and
considerable damage was done along
the water front from the strong
southeast which ragged for hours.
The waves broke over the Eastern
Steamship pier at the height OF the
storm about IL A. M, and the little
bay steamer Goldenrod which with
the Sheldrake came into port just
before the worst of the storm, I'M
able to make her landing at the
Eastern pier, was forced UP the har-
Dor to Lewis wharf. Neither OF these
steamers made their return trip
late this afternoon.
With every storm Belfast stands
to lose one or more of her beauti-
full elm trees, the pride of the city
and today, Friday, the thirteenth,
was no exception. One of the largest
elms in the city on the corner OF
High and Harbor streets, swayed in
the gale SO that the earth about the
that at first it was thought to be an
earthquake. Men were stationed to
watch it, but fortunately the wind
went down before serious damage
was done other than tearing an
opening in the ground several feet
long. A limb from the high tension
wire of the Central Maine Power
Company which fell to the ground
where it set fire to the grass not
withstanding the fact that the
ground was soaked after several
several hours rain.
1t was necessary at one time dur
ing the height of the storm to turn
traffic away from lower High street
to avoid danger from falling limbs
and many pedestrians were afraid to
walk on the sidewalk. Steamer Bel
fast, due here Saturday morning and
tied up in Portland by tho storm Is
not expected here until SUNDAY
morning for her upriver ports. Their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14
Elm City Primed
For COny Battle
At Augusta Today
Especial to Kennebec Journf


Waterville, Nov. 1.-THE Water
Vile High school gridders are prim-
ed for the battle of their lives in
Augusta this afternoon. when they
meet the Cony high school aggrega-
ton. Thursday there was the last
strenuous practice session and the
men are now in the best physical
shape and are sufficiently rested to
put up the best game possible.
Thus far the local team has had
marked success in it's encounters
Losing only to the heavier Maine
Central Institute team, the Water
Vile players have cleaned up the
best of Central Names football
teams and the Cony game comes as
a lifting climax to the season.
The population of the city is be-
hind the team heart and soul and
the Acknowledgements road will be
occupied with many cars this after
noon, carrying the fans to and from
Augusta. Waterville is to have its
band on hand so there will be plenty
doing. between the halves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14

SPECIAL CARS TO
BRING CROWD FANS
FOR GAME TODAY
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Nov. Especial cars
to carry WaterviIle High school foot-'
ball fans to Augusta tomorrow after
noon to witness the game between
their football team and that of Cony
High school will leave Castonguay at
noon.% 1t was announced yesterday
that there is ample room for all who
care to make the trip. The band is to
be transported to the scene of HOSTILE
ties in the large truck of the Lock-
wood Cotton Company. Hardly game
during the football season has been
so talked of as the Cony game and
there will be a goodly delegation of
local people on the field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14

lines run through the property which
VIII furnish electric power. The
noted Lafayette Highway also runs
through the property as does the
roadbed OF the Maine Central which
also has q station, Phillips Lake
within q stones throw from the
shore.
An amalgamation has come about
in all New England. a coordination
OF effort to make this section of the
nation truly the playground of the
Nation. 1t can be done and it is
going to be done and tucerne-in-
Maine is only the forerunner of q
tremendous movement, a movement
that will make Maine in every iota
of it's meaning, the land OF remem-
bered vacations for additional thou.
sands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14
Princeton and
Yale to Meet in
4Sth Game Today

New Haven, Nov. 13.-(AP)-Yale
and Princeton play their 4Sth foot
ball contest in the Yale Bowl to-
morrow.
They are the oldest of gridiron ri
walls, having been fighting each other
since 1873, with &c victories going to
Yale against Is for Princeton. In all
that time the highest score registered
by either team was the Blues 50 to 0
conquest in 1890.
Since the war the Bulldog and the
Tiger have grappled ON even terms.
each winning three contests. but for
the last two years the great Jones
machines from New Haven have been
victorious. On Princeton's last visit
to the bowl, in 1928. Yale romped
away with a 30 verdict.
Nine tie battles. six of them pre-
vious to 1888, have been recorded in
the competition. The record since
1883. when the modern scoring sys-
tenn was introduced, follows:
1SS3-Yale 6, Princeton 0.
1Ssf-Yale 6, Princeton 4. 49,:
1SS5-princeton G. Yale s.
1SS6-Yale 4, Princeton 0.
1SS7-Yale IL, Princeton o.
1SSS-Yale 10, Princeton
1SS9-Princeton 10, Yale @.
,1S90--Yale 50, Princeton 0.
1s9l-Yale 10. Princeton 0.
1S92-Yale IL. Princeton %.
1S93-Princeton 6. Yale, O..
1S94-Yale "a, Princeton Q.
1S95-Yale 20. Princeton 0.
1S96--Princeton "a, Yale 6.
1S91-Yale 6. Princeton O.
1S9S-Princeton G, Yale 0. sar
1S99-Princeton IL, Yale 10.
1900--Yale 20, Princeton 5.
1901--Yale IL. Princeton o.
1902-Yale IL, Princeton g.
1903-Princeton IL, Yale o.
1904-Yale IL, Princeton Q.
1905-Yale 80, Princeton 4.
1906-Yale 0. Princeton 0.
1907-Yale IL, Princeton TO-.
190S-Yale II. Princeton 6.
1909-Yale II, Princeton 0.
1910--Yale 8, Princeton g.
1911-Princeton G. Yale 8.
1912--Princeton G, Yale 6.
1913-Prmceton 8, YaleS.
1914-Yale 10. Princeton II.
1915-Yale 10, Princeton Z.
1916-Yale 10, Princeton 0.
l917-No game.
191S-No game.
1019-Princeton 10, Yale 6.
1920-Princeton 20, Yale 0.
1921-Yale 10, Princeton Z.
192e-Princeton 8. Yale 0.
192S-Yale. 81, Princeton 0.
19o4-Ya1e 10, Princeton 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14
Narrowly Escapes
Death in Fall of Tree

Portland, Nov 13.-(AP)-Aboue
13 seconds after Arthur J. Cullinan
had parked his automobile on State
street, near Congress today, q limb
a foot in diameter and about 35 feet
long, was blown down by the south
east gale and falling forty feet
crushed it. Friday. the 18th, might.
have brought him worse luck, he
thought.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14
FlagpOle Broken
By Wind. Brunswick

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, Me-, Nov. 13.-The mu-
nicipal flag pole at the corner of Main
and Green streets, erected after ex-
Gov. Percival Baxter several years
ago presented a United States and a
State of Maine flag to the Village I'm
provement Association, was broken off
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14
BOWDOINHAM

Miss Jessie Cromwell who works
in Portland is home for a few days
and while here she Is making some
repairs on her house and getting II
ready for winter.
Mrs. Fannie Williams entertained
at dinner Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth
Britt and Mrs. Emeline Pratt.
Mrs. P. G. Clifford and son, Albert