davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21
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fence fssssts ~annea gssss. and
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sve Assetien bg resi- saents 81 essia I'LL
ion and yieinity.
Three improved md va u,s;,r-
pr0ved Fnulk County far1ns fcr safe
at Inv price Very best land One
of t1leFa n half tion q "A miles east
Eaui ton. therk nre quA M sss<-
items sls ssstern Fapik County Can
rsge to Kive sssassesSinss TIL II s,s firag
4 spld soon Easy tsriiss. For ia
ysss1as siuH write - ia ii un s..
sou, aal kton. s. q, owner
ri.nan ii soon tc egiss some
asixc Imp oveFnent ts on his farr,
/ lsoysae lsor til the Iage. john
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21

Orders wanted for Rhode Island
Red baby chicks. Place orders early.
Mrs. j. L. Frsealine. Box los. Hurley.
S. ID avis-tf
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21
.lsAITA. gaIgr

TOTALS
Ras. an hand general farsa sgss3s
Eai. oeerslre~n light fund aso.si
Bal uversiraasss INT. and sink
fnnd !. 81 6. Il. SOC. SIS
Bal epcrdrassn cemetery fand III. rs
Hal. oserstra#n, water fund 4is7s
tput StandIng bonds
Hal. % seantiing of first
issus III water bonds. $500. 80
Bal outstanding Of estensiss,
Ut water bends 3. :. &, 81. Glaessl. .tsn
Bal, On light bonds .., q. 8. ssfss,si. 90
Respectfully submitted.
gtsssass Hs sN Elliott.
City Anaitor
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21

SEVERAL HALF AND SECTION
relinqesshusents in eastern Montana
Id sell for siso to $500. Drafter mes,
file ard acquire title while IN the
Army ~. r. Hogan. Hurley, S. u
3-I-3t
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-03-21

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Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-27

were guests Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Robinson's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. u. Cole. Skowhegan.
Miss Annie Dyer of Franklin, who
is attending Coburn Institute. is a
Weekend guest at the home of Dr..
+. G. Hooper.
Miss Ella Bowler. a teacher at Ben
ton. is passing the weekend at the
home of her brother. c. A. Grant.
Mrs. G.. A. Chamberlain passed
Friday at the home of her parents
MIR and Mrs. George Robinson, Oak
land.
Tho Junior Christian Endeavor
Society will hold it's meeting this
afternoon at the Congregational
church parlors at go. The subject
is How Can We Help the African
Children in America" The leader is
Miss Celia Toboy.
Sunday services at the Congrega-
tional Church: Preaching at 1890
a. NJ. by Rev. Howard w. Collins of
Standish, who comes as candidate.
Sunday School at Las A. NJ. Chris
tian Endeavor meeting at O'Clock.
The subject is The Power of the
Cross in City Slums". Luke IA: Is
IS. To be led by the Missionary
Committee Some experiences in the
work of the city slums will be re-
lated.
Sunday servoces at the East Wins
low Baptist Church: Sunday School
at 100 =. VI. Preaching at 2.30 by
Rev. T.. +. Longley of China.
Sunday School will be held at the
Barton School building Sunday at 2
L. Nj. Evening service at o'clock,
conducted by Rev. f. X. Conant.
Mrs. w. II. Stobie is the guest Of
her daughter, Mrs Donald Woodard,
Leroy. y. Y.
Miss Beulah Nithee, a teacher in
the High School at Reading. Mass,
is expected today, to pass the weeks
recess at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Jennie Withee.
Mrs. w. II. Bowden is in Boston
for a few days visit with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-27

these is the Maine Star club but moth
ing defnite will be decided on this
untll the next meeting. Next Thurs
oay night little social affair is be-
ing planned by the boys at the AS
sembly hall when they will have a
social meeting, each member being
privileged to invite young lady.
flans for the services in the Con-
greeational church for Sunday were
announced Friday by Pastor McEl-
hiney. 1t is expected that a baptism
and reception of members will be
features of the forenoon service. In
the evening Miss Evelyn Flanders of
Madison will be the Soloist and will
also sing in a mixed quartet COM
posed beside herself of Mrs. II. S.
Bradley, r. w. Leighton and Rev
c. II. McElhiney. Miss Ella NJ
Flanders, pianist and Mrs. r. l..
Marston, orSanist, will also play a
special duet number.
The Young Woman's Sodality of
-. Mary's parish gave a delightful
SOCIAL affair in Convent hall Thurs
Gay evening. The decorations in
cIuded charming arrangement OF
the national colors and an enter
ta!nment which included the follow
ing numbers was presented: Piano
SOLO. Miss Rosa LemieuX: piano and
violin number, Miss Eva and Mas
Ter Hector Chabot; song, Miss Lo-
Nlna Murray with piano and violin
accompaniment by Miss Mary Lyons
and David Lyons; piano duet, Eva
Chabot and Hazel Dumont: vocal
solo, Miss Nellie Hamilton. Dancing
was enjoyed after the program with
music by Lyons Orchestra and ices
were served
Ihe SkoWhegan High school base
ball team will cross bats with the
Waterville High team at Wateryille
Saturday.
Mrs. George Stilphin returned to
Augusta Friday, after being here
much of the time for some months
PRIOR TO the death of her mother. the
late Mrs. John Avore.
Dr.. +. A. Parker has lust become
the owner Of a new Buick car.
County Chairman NJ. +. Merrill OF
me Liberty Loan committee reported
ffiday morning that Harmony. An
son and Skowhcgan had gone over
the top. Skowhegan's total subscrip-
lion belns approximately $780, 900
Friday. Bingham has also been re-
ported as ha:ing exceeded her allot-
ment.
Dr. f. w. White has rented the
'Lnnwood House and stable on the
south side formerly conducted as a
boarding house. and has moved from
1eSeiton street to that location.
among the Somerset county men
70 file declaration of intention OF ma
furalization papers at the office Of
me clerk Of courts are Will Archi-
bald stevens, Madison, and Arthur
Parker, also of Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-27
onort Weight at Lewiston

o,,aa, private hearing in the judges
+'.'"er OF the Lewiston municipal
,,rai thursday, the E. p. Ham Co.
saI,i "in dealers. was found guilty OF
ses eliihs grain at short weight. Agents
from the State Sealer of Weights and
NJ, LES We're the complainants.
no. a0'i pleaded nolo contendere, and
en- n'ied 500 and costs in one case;
ra. aiiu costs in another. Fines were
49,, '-,'ed on payment of costs. Grain
h.. Deeh sold by measure instead of
IL meight and the respondents
thn. al.ilea that the measures were
~ 70 be accurate, and that
III was no intent to defraud. In
LII ,u'ufe sales will be made by
snt' according to law.-Lewiston
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-27
ParsOnsfield Sem. 1918
Baseball Schedule

The Parsonsfield Academy at North
Parsonsfield has about 25 men prac-
ticing baseball under Coach Mount
fort The schedule:
April 27-kezar Falls at Par. Sem.
May 4-Alumni at Par. Sem.
May S-Bridgton Academy at
North Bridgton.
May 11-Brewster Academy, pend
ing.
May 17-Bridgton Academy at Par.
Sem.
May 1S-Sanford High at Sanford.
May 22-Fryeburg Academy at
Fryeburg.
May 25-Brewster Academy, pend
ing
May 3o-Fryeburg Academy at
Par. Sem.
June Sanford High at Par. Sem.
June 11-Alumni at Par. Sem.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-27

Plan of the trustees OF the Bath
City Hospital is eventually to put UP
on the west side of the present wood
en- extension from the main build
ing which is also Of brick, brick an
mex of the same size of the main
building crosswise to the extension
and joined to it and then have the
Nurses home still farther TO the west
and facing Wipship street, Joined TO
the proposed brick annex by bridge
this resulting in practically forming
one structure of the entire institu-
ton. The figures resulting from the
last drive are around S4565 cash
paid in and pledges for s400 move
or in round number nearly $4,000.
In addition the Nurses home fund
proper Of around $4,000 is available
when the time comes to build the
home which according to the present
plans will be put up before the brick
annex with which it can later be
abridged The bridge will be an
overhead affair connecting the sec
ond stories Of the two proposed
structures.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-27
George c. Drummond

George G. Drulnmond. after several
weeks Illness passed away Wednes-
day at his home in Atlanta, Georgia.
His age was n years, 9 months and
20 days. Mr. Drummond was born
in Winslow. His parents We're the
late Colonel and Mrs. W. E. Drum
mond. lie Went South to reside a
few years afte.' the Civil war. and
was in the real estate business at the
time of his death. Mrs. Drummond
died about two years ago. A
daughter, Miss Wilhelmina Drum
mond. survives him. He is also sur
vived by four sisters, Mrs. Susan
Cushman, Mrs. Edward Blackwell
and Miss Sadie Drummond of
Winsow and Mrs. George REYNOLDS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-27
MADISON

Madison had a narrow escape from
bad fire Thursday afternoon, The
alarm was sounded at o'clock for a
blaze in the Simonds garage, which
is n long wooden building on Maple
street and near the business section
of Main street. The fire was caused
by the explosion of a small can or
gasolene, caused by spark from Il
torch which was being filled in the
repair shop in the basement. A
chemical cXtinguisher was used but
seemed to spread the flames. The
garage was quickly cleared of ma
chimes by volunteers almost before
the department arrived. Owing to
prompt work the fire did not get
through to the upper floor and the
damage was small. Had the flames
gotten out a large part Of the busi-
less section on Main street would
have been destroyed, as there was Il
heavy wind blowing at the time.
There are three prospective candi-
dates for the position of postmaster
in Madison. The first is Judge Frank
Withee. who is we'll known here. haV-
ing served the town as tax collector
for Il years besides filling various
other important positions of a SEMI
public nature. Mr.. Withee has also
a assisted at the post office at various
times. Another candidate Is II. {.
Prince. who has served several terms
as State Librarian. and who is pub
Usher of the town paper. The last
candidate is john Chandler. alr.
Chandler has served as driver of II.
F. d. Route ever since it was estab-
lished II years ago and is well ac-
ouainted with the routine of post Of
fee affairs. ., 1t is reported that all
three men will take the civil service
examination on May S at Skowhegan.
Mrs Alice Rand left town Friday
morning for Boston where she Will
remain for the next two weeks. -
Logs have already begun to arrive
at this point from up river and the
boom house is being made ready Tor
the crew at the sorting gap
At a recent meeting of the Madison
school board n substantial increase
in the salaries of the assistantc in the
high school was voted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-27
Bankruptcy Proceedings

Three voluntary petitions in bank
ruptcy were filed in the United States
District court Thursday. that of Allen
F. Reynolds Of Winslow alleging the
largest liabilities. Mr.. Reynolds sets
his debts at $S,325.oO and his assets at
$747.50. w. T. Reynolds of Winslow
and the Peoples National bank Of
Winslow are the largest creditors.
Thomas H. Pender Of Gardiner. a
laborer, has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy claiming liabilities Of $4,000
and assets of $4,000. Austin L.
jerks. a Gardiner confectioner. sets
his assets at s9o355 His chief cred
itors are the Gray -Hildreth Co. Of
Gardiner. the Holmes Confectionery
Co. Of this city and the Samoset
Chocolate Coz
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-27
WINSL0W
Local High to Play Oak Grove
Nine Saturday - Announce
ment of Du n b a T. Mcneil
Wedding Received = o n
Chapter Holds It's Regular
Meeting

Charles H. Drummond was a visi-
tor Thursday at NiscassCt.
A ball game between the Windcrs
oc the II. & w. co. and the Winsl0W
high school team was played on the
Winslow grounds Thursday after
noon. The score was TO 4.
y ball game between the Wins
low high school and the oak Grove
Seminary Will be played Saturday
afternoon on the Winslow grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-27
HARVARD CREWS
ARRIVE AT PRINCETON

Princeton. n. j., April 26.-The
Harvard Varsity and Freshmen
crews arrived here late last night for
their regatta with Princeton on Sat-
urday. Both crews were given prac-
tice spins over the Carnegie Lake
course today in order to accustom
them to the Princeton shell which
the Crimson oarsmen have decided
to use because Of the railroad con-
gestion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-27
Boys Club

The Skowhegan Agricultural club
for boys is opening most auspiciously,
the membership having already been
increased to something OVER so. A
meeting was held Thursday evening
and at this time County Commission
er E T. Goodrich of this town was
elected agricultural instructor. A
committee of three boys was chosen
to investigate with Instructor Good
rich proper garden sites both on the
north and south sides. as some y or
20 boys are without suitable garden
spots. Activities have already been
begun in the pig and poultry clubs
and various names are being consid-
cred for the organization. One OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-27
N. Y. WINS 9TH STRAIGHT
DEFEATS ROBINS, lis

Brooklyn, April 26-New York won
its ninth straight victory today, de
feating Brooklyn II to 5. The Giants
used up four Brooklyn pitchers.
Mitchell. who left for Camp Upton
tonight. pitched his farewell game
and lasted less than an inning the
first four New York batsmen making
safe hits. Score:
New York .....4 0 0 0 0 . / 0-11-13-3
Brooklyn ....0 0 0 0 0 3 0 9 O. SILL
Demaree, Causey and Rariden.
Mitchell. Grimes, Russell. Pitt and
Wheat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-27
PIRATES AGAIN WIN
FROM THE REDS, IL

Pittsburgh. April 26-Pittsburgh
won the second game Of the series
with Cincinnati here today to /,
largely through the effective pitching
Of Hamilton, who kept the visitors
hits scattered. Stengel of Pittsburgh
made a home run. Score:
Cincinnati ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1-10-o
Pittsburgh .....0 0 4011 / x-7-11-0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-27
BOSTON

Z-bdtted TOT Henry IN Sth.
Philadelphia .......0 0 0 Dol 0 %
Two hase hit, Bancroft. Three base
hit, Cravath, Massey. Sacrifice hit,
Herzog. Sacrifice flies, Luderus.
Double plays, Bancroft to McGaffigan
to Luderus to Adams; Main to Ban
croft to Luderus; Herzog to Rawlings
to konetchy; Ierzog to Konetchy;
Rawlings to Herzog to konetchy.
Left on bases, Philadelphia 8: Boston
8. First base on errors. Philadelphia
>. Base on balls, off Main 3. off Hearn
?. Hit by pitcher, by Main (Wick-
!and) Struck out, by Main >; by
Hearn /.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-27
AMERICAN
MACKMEN ARE
INDIFFERENT
AND RED SOX WIN

phjladelphia, April zb.-bostoH oe-
fe.ted Philadelphia to l TO-DAY.
ccott Perry held Boston hitless for
CIV innings and then cut loose wild
nitch as Strunx started to steal third
n tho seventh. Strunk scored, Hob
IitzeIrs double, Scott's single and
Knnn's tumble rut Biston's. second
run across the plate. Leonard s
viIdDess gave the Athletes plenty OF
chances TO score. but they failed to
grasp their opportunities. Score:
BOSTON
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-27
LOWDERMILK HIT HARD
AND CHICAGO WINS, 6-2

St Louis. April o6.-Chicago hit
Lowdermilk hard and opportunely
and, aided by two errors, won the
opening game of the home season
here today 6 to >. Joe Jackson got
four hits. including a home run. in
as many times at bat. driving in five
Of the visitors runs and scoring the
other himself.
Eddie Collins, second baseman on
the White Sox. today broke the
worlds record for playing in consec-
utive games. Including today's con-
test, Collins has played in 473 straight
games. The record previously was
held by Sam Crawford with 472
games. Score:
Chicago II 90 . 3 0 0 0 0--6-10-1
st. Louis 20 0 2 0 0 0 o o. 6-3
Williams and Schalk: Lowdermilk,
Leifield and Nunamaker.
Mention Is made of the fact that
Miss Clara Catherine Haywood is a
better billiard player than most men,
that there are not more than q hum
dred men, amateurs and profession
but there aren't more than hundred
men golfers who can beat Mrs. Hurd
or Miss Stirling, or more than hun
dred men trapshots who can outshoot
Mrs. Tupperwein, or more than
hundred men swimmers who are as
proficient as the Misses Gallgan,
Dorfncr. Darby. Freeman, Cowells,
Artelt. Boyle and DuraCk.
Heke Lohman. who was given a
trial with the Giants last spring and
who was farmed out to Rochester,
Wlil phtch for the Chattanooga club
"t the Southern Association this year.
Ieke was around to greet the Giants
when McGraw's team visited Chat
tanooga last week
Both Bert Shotton and John I.ayan
have been playing sensational hail in
tie spring games of the Washington !
club. Shotton led the Senators IN
scoring runs. Lavan led in hitting and !
each stole several bases.
Nean Greggs' work with tha Am
Ietlcs this spring has led some of the |
N4i'iNS 10 pelIeNe tnat the veteran |
southpaw will have another verv sue
cessful campaign.
Cleveland fans are celebrating the
fact that Pitcher Bagby has signed.
This fellow is the mainstay Of the
team.
Catcher Snyder Of the Cardinals
has been placed in Class A and ex-
poets an early call to the colors.
Fred Mitchell declares that Rm
kiliifer will catch 154 games for +ho
Cubs If he can avoid injuries
boeckel, Evans. Milligan, Warner
Meoo' Ray Miller and Blackwell ali
Firates, have gone into the army
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-27
Total;
PHILADELPHIA

x-Batted for Ferry in 9th.
xxRan for McAvoy in 9th.
Boston D W
Philadelphia 0 0 l O-l
Two base hits-Hoblitzell. Perkins.
Stolen bases-Strunk 2: Walker 2.
Sacrifice hits -McInnis, Schang,
Gardner Double plays-Leonard.
Hoblitzell. and McInnis; McInnis and
Hoblitzell. Left en- bases-BOston 4:
Philadelphia II. Bases on ballS-off
Leonard 10; Perry g. Struck out
by Leonard /. Wild pitches-Leon-
ard. Perry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-27
JOHNSON WINS HIS GAME ;
YANKEES LOSE. 81

New York, April 26-Walter john
son, Washington star pitcher, won
his first game of the season here to-
day defeating New York TO 4.
Washington clinched the game in the
opening inning, scoring six runs.
Washington ...6 . 0 0 0 0 l 0-9-10-4
New York .....0 0 l ] 0 0-4- IL
Johnson and Ainsworth; McGraw,
Thormahlen and Hannah.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-27

of Waterville. and two brothers,
Scott Drummond OF this town and
Melville Drummond Of Milwaukee,
Wis. The remains will be brought
here and the burial will be Fl <hc
Drummond Cemetery in the RIVER
road, this town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-27

The annual meeting Of the state
Board Of Trade will be held next Sep
tember at Bar Harbor. The execu-
tive committee Of the board has ac-
cepted the offer Of prizes for the 40
best reasons why Maine Is the hest
State in which to live.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-27
THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
NATIONAL
PHILLIES APPLY
.WHITEWASH TO
BRAVES

Boston, April 26-Pitcher Main gave
Boston four hits today, Philadelphia
winning to 0. The visitors grouped
hits off Hearn, starting his first game
here. In the sixth Bancroft doubled
and scored on McGafiigan's single. In
the ninth Stocks single, Crayath's
triple and Luderus' sacrifice fly scored
two more for Philadelphia. The
score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-27

The Joan Chapter held its regular
meeting Thursday at the home Of the
president, Mrs. Frank A. Smiley.
with q fair attendance. \ covered
dish dinner was enjoyed at noon. The
dinner committee comprised Miss
Ethel Lancaster. Mrs. George 5.
Getchell and Mrs. Orin Holt. The day
was passed in working for the Bel
gian relief. The old songs We're sung
The next meeting of the chapter will
be held Thursday afternoon. May .,
at the home of Miss Lancaster.
The regular monthly business meet
ing Of the Thistle Club was held on
Thursday evening at the TacOnn"t
clubhouse. with a good attendance.
Refreshments of war bread, sand
wichos, fancy cookies, tea and cof-
fee was served by Mrs John q. Muir
ray. Mrs. James Turbync and Mrs.
S. H. Herd. a short program follow
ed The Highland Fling was dane
ed by Ruth Herd. Jennie Burgess,
Annie Mckay and James Henderson.
A Scotch song was rendered by Mri
William Kinnear and duet hy
George Suite and John G.. Murray.
The Scotch dances were enjoyed mu-
sic was furnished by Miss Annie Nj
vison also by the Nictrola.
Elander Grant after a visit at the
home of his son. G. A. Grant. mas
returned to Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Robinson
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-27
COLLEGE BASEBALL
At Worcester--Holy Cross S; Bow
yojp

Lieut.. Harry Mccormick. former
Giant, is known to have been engaged
in the recent hard fighting along the
sector occupied by American troops in
France ara to have come out Of it un-
scathed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-27

Another major league ball tosser
has arrived in France. Mike Memo
sky has landed over There" where
Hank Gowky, Sherrod Smith, Eddie
Grant. Harry Mccormick and others
were already working.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-27
SATURDAYS GAMES

Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.