davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1919-05-21
ONE PLANE REACHES
 HARB0R IN AZORES
Another Lost and Talrd Picked Up by Ship at Sea-NC-4 Stops
 at HOrta.

: Washington, May 17.-One of the three American naval seaplanes which set out last evening from Newfound- land in the first attempt in a flight across the Atlantic, still was missing late tonight; another was riding at sea, 200 miles from the island of Fayal, Azores, and the third was safe at Horta, Fayal, after establishing record flight for heavier-than-air machines.
 The missing plane is tho NC3, flag ship of Commander John Towers, con- mandar of the squadron.
 Destroyers searching for the lost naval seaplane NC-1 have found the plane and Lieut.. Commander Bel finger and crew have been taken aboard the steamship Iona. This re- port was made to the Navy Depart ment late tonight in a dipatch re ceived by cable from Horta, Azore.
 The message to te Navy Depart ment said:
 "U. s. s. Harding reports crew of NC-1 safe on board steamship Iona. Plane was being towed, but towline parted Latitude S9 degrees, 40 min utes north. Longitude 30 degrees, 24 minutes vest
 The NC-1, just before she was fore ed toA descend by density of fogs off the Azores, sent broadcast the follow ing message:
 IS. O. S., Landing now, NC-1. We want bearings. Lost in fog about po- sition 20 (station ship 20)." Rear Admiral Jackson, in cable gram, said the last heard of the lost NC-3 was reporf received at 5:15 a. m, Washington time, saying she was slightly off course" As both cablegrams required six hours for transmission, navy officials were in clined to believe that the searching destroyers had picked up both the lost planes.
The Little River news., 1919-05-21

mule, shown us by Jessie Whitmore as an estray is described one mouse colored mare mule about 15 years old, no brands, and we do value the said mule to be worth S25.O0 J. E. Locke, H. D. Phillips, Frank Lambright, ap- praisers. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of May, 1919, -S. D. Phillips, J. P.
The Little River news., 1919-05-21
PRODUCE MERCHANT
 GAINS 30 POUNDS
Is Also Relieved of Rheumatism Through Taking Course
 of Tanlac.

T not only gained thirty pounds on a few bottles of Tanlac but can do more work than have been able to do at any time in the last ten years," said c. E. Gwin, a well-known produce mei chant of Amory, Miss.
 Fora long time my system was de- bilnayed,' he continued, ''and my di- gcsl:on out of order so could hardly eat thing. I suffered from Fawful headaches. my nerves were on strain and my muscles felt like they were tied in knots with Rheumatism; lost weight and got weaker every day. < T was induced to try Tanlac by a friend and 1t is making a new man of me. now eat and sleep better than I have in yeers; my rheumatism is all gone anl feel stronger and bet ter than I have in 2 long time.
 Tanlac is sold in Ashddwn by Boyer Drug Store; Foreman. Foreman Drug Co.,; Winthrop, Winthrop Drug Co; Richmond, w. M Sykes: Ogden. Roy Budd fdvt.
The Little River news., 1919-05-21

Pure, nourishing blood makes heal thy flesh, good muscles and a strong vitality. The reverse is the case when the blood is poor. To drive out impur- ities and enrich the blood take Prick ly Ash Bitters It is most efficient blood purifier and system regulator for men. Price $1.25 per bottle. For sale at Model Drug Store. a
The Little River news., 1919-05-21
Appraisement.

County of Little River. We H. D. Phillips, J. E. Locke and Boy Lam bright, the citizens of the county of Little River and householders therein, having herein been appointed by s. D. Phillips, justice of the peace of said county, have this day viewed certain
The Little River news., 1919-05-21

ihary to the establishment of manda- tories throughout European and Asia tic Turkey, practically ending the ex- istence of Turkey as an empire.
The Little River news., 1919-05-21

If you have prescription o nh take them to the Model Drua co, Our prices are right and we h k regis tered men on| the job: H of ser vice at ali hours. Rres dt ksry dur ing the day only.- Model tug Co. i,
The Little River news., 1919-05-21

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic restores vitality and energy by purifying and en- richine the blood. You soon feel it's Strength enine, 1nvigorating Effect Price 60c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30

clerks are employed. He is an efi-
cheney and filing expert and has In
stalled many labor saving devices and
methods in the government depart-
ments. saving them many thousands
Of dollars thereby. "'ssHr'
Mr.. Allen was born in Augusta.
He spent his early boyhood days in
East Pittston, but came back to Au-
gusta to attend Shaw's Business Col
lege, from which he graduated in
1905. He then worked in the capa-
city Of stenographer and secretary
for the president of the Cushnoc Pa
per CO.. the National Soldiers Home,
the Lewiston. Augusta & Waterville
Railway. the committee on taxation
during the 1909 session Of the State
Legislature. and various prominent
men Of this vicinity. including F. w.
Plaisted and Byron Boyd.
He Is a graduate of the Washing
ton college of law and has taught
night classes in the public schools
and business colleges of Washington
His wife was Miss Florence NJ. Hut
chins Of New Harbor and Richmond
They have two children. Mr.. Allen is
only 81 years old and his friends pre-
dict that his present success is only
a forerunner of greater rewards
which the future has in store for his
splendid endowments of character
and ability.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30

Duncan John Mackenzie I'D In
Nerth vassaIboro: Ray A. CodEnbs to
Louis e Masse. land.
WAtervilleC Celina Bolduc TO VIII
liam Bolduc. land on Front street:
Anna r. Spanlding Of Hallowell to
ARA II. Pike OF Waterville. land on
PIoasant street: Edkond vallee to
Clarencs Percy Gstchen. land and
buildings: Mansour ]. Roukaas to
Charlie KArter. land on. Temple
street: James II. Murray and Nellie
T. Murray to Adelard Paquet. land:
Alice n. Tobin TO Calvin n. Graves
OF winslow. land: Chas. w. Chase
to Marie A. Chase. land on Carroll
street; Chas. W. Chase to Leafy r.
Chase. land.
Wayne-Asa J. Hanson to Forrest
L Stafford Of. Freeman, land and
buildings: Charles p. Maxim to
Helen z. Maxim. land and buildings:
Cora NJ. Fuller to Earl II. Hall Of
Wayne. land and buildings.
winslow-Charles n. Drummond
to the State Of Maine. right Of way
over land. $50.
.winthrop-Ellsworth Hayward to
Fortuna Flewry. land and buildings:
Nellie M. Maxwell Of Portland to
Alfred W. Maxwell Of winthrop, land
and buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30
New Collector Internal
Revenue Names Staff

Leon o. Tebbetts Of waterville.
collector of internal revenue for the
district Of Maine, who opens the Of
fIce in the Federal building in Au-
gusta next Wednesday. announced
on Saturday the appointment of
Emery o. Beane of Hallowell. as
chief deputy collector. Mr.. Beane
is a graduate of Bowdoin college
and Harvard Law school. is former
mayor of HaIlowell and former Judge
of the Hallowell Municipal court. He
served with the Milliken regiment
overseas as captain, and is a son of
Judge Fred Emery Beane Of the
Kennebec Superior court.
The Office opens with a force Of 80,
part of whom were transferred
from the main Office in Portsmouth,
N. H. Twenty-seven deputies now
in the service will remain, temporar-
lily at least. The expectations are
that chief deputies will be placed in
charge of the branch Offices in Port
land. Bangor, Lewiston and Houlton
within the next month. Charles R
Getchell of Hallowell, an employe
Of the Gannett Publishing house of
Augusta for the past 20 years, was
made Collector Tebbetts's cashier on
Saturday. The deputy collectors
named who begin their duties on next
Wednesday are Stephen c. Perry Of
Portland. Ernest L. Goodspeed of
Randolph, and John p. Larkin. Merle
F. Varney and Fred 8. Latlippe, all
Of Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30
CHARLES G.. TRASK Is
HELD IN $500

Monday Afternoon by Municipal
Court for January Term Of Supe-
rior Court, for Breaking, Entering
and Larceny in n. J. Merriek's
Ssore-Committed
Charles G. Trask, aged about 20
years and who belongs or did be-
long in Readheld, was for awhile on
Monday the guest of the Augusta po-
lice, his temporary quarters being in
the police station and forming a rest
ing place after he had been indulging
in little dissipation all his own.
which began last Saturday night aft
er he had been to the movies and
wound UP with his arrest Monday
morning. But there was a lot of real
life crowded in between those two
dates. only a portion Of which has as
yet come to the surface. The reason
that the young man was locked up
by the police was that H. ]. Merrick.
one Of the merchants of Augusta, had
sworn out a warrant against Trasl
for breaking into his store last Sat
urday night. 1t was learned that
Trask had gained an entrance to the
Merrick store from the second floor
of the building. where a stairway
goes up from Water street. He re-
moved portion Of a panel from the
door sufficiently large to allow him
to get q hand in and work the lock.
He then encountered another door,
but 70 set through the second door
he had 70 suspend operations until
he could get q tool from some other
place with which TO finish the lob,
The amount Of cash secured by his
enterprise was. 20 tar a. has been
learned. $1s.ss.
Trask wag arraigned before Judge
Lancaster of the municipal court at
about ESQ Monday afternoon, on the
charge Of breaking. entering and lar
ceny. and in response to the usual
question by the court, allowed that
ne was guilty. In answer to oues.
tions oy the court Trask allowed that
aiter ne had finished his fob in the
Merrtck store. he went. into = No.,
and slept In the hay until Al A s.-,.,
hour Sunday morning he took : 49,
FAnd Went to Portland. where he -.
"a the day. He went to some of ~.
ialanAe In Portland harbor. AfteI
having enjoyed himself during tn
day he came back to Augusta on th'
/ o'elQck Pullman yesterday morn
ing. Exask was perfectly calm dur
ing In hearing before the court. MOI
was Ne much Jared when the deci.
sion OF the court was given, that h,
be held in the sum 81 $500 for ap.
peararce at the January tefzn or thu
sur Iof fcourt. Trask washAld at III,
pollcs efation until late Id the after.
poCu. Nhd the required bail not beins
forthc0ming he was committed to jail
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30
kENNEBEC co. REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
nave been recorded during the past
week at the Kennebec county regis
try Of deeds:
Albion-Horace T. Parkhurst to
Libby I. Fowler of Unity timber
growth. $500; Forrest w. Hussey to
Fred X. Hussey Of Albion and Mari
on II. Trenholm Of Sackville. N. B.,
three lots Of land with buildings.
Aususta-Aurelie Matthew to Lucy
A. HUI. land and buildings: Aureiie
Matthew to Angelina Clautier, land
and buildings on Northern avenue.
Edith r. Hill to Jennie N. straw.
land and buildings on winthron
street.
Bsisrads-Bayard Barnes Of New
Haven. Conn. to Otto o. wormster
ana Sylvester Mahers Of New YORK
land and buildings on shore Of Great
Pond.
china-Perley o. Norton Of Wor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30
The splendid likeness of Miss Helen

The splendid likeness of Miss Helen
York which is appearing with the ad-
vertising for her concert Is the prod
uct of Norman, the photographer. of
this city and the original is now on
display at the entrance to Mr.. Nor
mans studio. The haf-tone repro
duction from this photographer is
also the product Of a local organixa-
tion. the Augusta Engraving Com
pany. in the Journal block, who are
artists in their line. It is apparent
that Miss York believes in patroniz-
ing home talents and that her faith
IL well founded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30
CHARLES B. ALLEN,
AUGUSTA MAN, SUC-
CEEDS IN WASHINGTON

Charles B. Allen, a native Of Au-
gusta, who has been employed in the
government m Washington for the
past ten years, has recently been ap-
pointed head of the Administration
Sub division of the Income Tax
Unit, Internal Revenue Bureau, at a
salary Of $4,000 a year.
The Income Tax Unit is one of the
most important offices in the entire
government service, producing, as it
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30

AZ was expected. some parties got
left Monday morning. because they
did not take the trouble to acquaint
themselves with the fact that the
winter schedule on the Maine Central
Railroad was in effect and had been
since 1901 Sunday morning. They
had become used to taking the sec
ond Pullman East at 3-24 A NJ, and
were very much surprised on going
to the station shortly before that
time to find that the train. which Is
No. 12z and which now leaves ar
$50. had been gone for nearly an
hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30

cester. Mass. to Robert A. Fletcher
Of China, land. $1,000; John Holden of
Bowdoinham, Millard S. French of
Bangor, and Fred w. Bunker of An
, son to Vernon A. G. White of New
York City, land and buildings; Fred
Mcclellan to George w. Fish Of Vas
salboro. land and buildings: Everett
c. Brown of Albion to. William w.
Wood of China, land: Werner A. C.
White to Josephine NJ. White, undi-
vided half interest in three parcels
of land.
Clinton-Carrie NJ Priest Of Clin-
ton and Russell H. Priest Of Water
vile to Arthur Holt of Clinton, land;
Carrie E. Weeks, Thomas n. Weeks
and Victoria o. Weeks Of winslow
and Edith w. Priest Of waterville
to Irwin M Holt Of Clinton. land and
buildings: Fred NJ. Peasley of Pitts
field to Arthur Richards and Irwin
NJ. Holt of Clinton. land and build
ings.
Farmingdale-Catherine I. Thrash
er Of Hallowell to Henry G. Vaughan
Of South Berwick. land.
Gardiner-Cnester A. Phillips to
Carrie Gertrude Fogg, land and
buildings at South Gardiner; Vesta
M. Richardson to Colder S. Nc
Carthy of Lewiston. land and build
ings on Marston road: Lucy H. Lib
by to Walter p. Hodgkins. two lots
Of land with buildings.
Hallowell-Harry w. Reid of Ban
gor to George B. Lord Of Hallowell,
land and buildings on road to Au-
gusta. real estate, $50: Esther Whit
ney Of Augusta to Wallace r. Brown,
land and buildings on Water street.
Litchfeld-Martha E. True to her
son. Stanley NJ. True. land and build
ings; Emlen p. Springer to James A.
Huntington. land: Fayette E. Syl-
vester to Samuel b. Haskell Of
Hodgdon, land and buildings;
Vaughan r. Sylvester to Sarah E.
Haskell Of Hodgdon, land and build
ings.
Monmouth-Henry H. Eldridge and
Will c. Atkins OF Gardiner to Thorn
as E. Ellis OF Lewiston, land.
Mt. Vernon-Alton N. Wadleish,
Jr., to Mantord G. Wadleish. land
at Belgrade stream.
Oakland-E. 7. Mitchell 70 George
ormiston and Mary Ormiston. land
and buildings: Ada r. Hunt guar.
dian Of Margaret Bernice Mullen. TO
David 3. Ellis. real estate; Chester
z. A. Winslow to Frank A. Gleason.
land on Long Hill road; Joseph n.
Real, Jr. to Alexander NJ. Vieta. two
lots Of land with buildings: Lindsey
Stevens to Frank Rowe Of Smith
field. standing sweet corn on the
Asa Gaylord FARM; David B. Ellis to
George w. Trask. land: George w.
Trask to Almer J. Trask. land and
buildings on High street: Alexander
NJ. vieta to Mary Spear. land; jean
ME 4. Small to Chester E. Small. un-
divided half part Of q lot of land:
Ella e. Page to Emma p. Rowell,
Gala Roweli. Nora Rowell Of Mad
ison and Jennie r. Small Of Oak
land. land and buildings. .-
Pittston--John Dunn to r. w. Will
ley OF Farmingdale and +. r. Has
keH Of Gardiner. soft wood growth
partly In Chelsea; Charles r. Sabin
and Matte a. Sabin to Ida M. En-.
err of WinsIow. two lots Of land
with buildings III -...sss 4 49, s.gs
Rome = silas- Marash. Howard
Nicolle and Asah Knock to n. q.
Stowell Of Dixfield. land; JAY p. Rur-
CESS and Bessie e. Burgess to I.ati.
mere Tarbutton Of Baltimore. Nd
land ON shore OF Belgrade lake; Jo-
sephine n. caswell Of skowhesan
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30

Goes. the greater part of the revenues
Tor carrying on the affairs Of the ma
tion. Some adequate idea Of the
magnitude Of the work performed in
the sub. Division can be gained from
the fact that between 1000 and 100
clerks are employed there at the
present time, under the supervision
Of eight section chiefs ana % sub.
section chiefs. Mr.. Allen has the 70.
sponsibility for the actions Of these
omcfais and their clerks besides the
administration work Of the entire
unit in which approximately 5000
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30

Miller. Hampden. master; Daniel
Manning. Hampden. overseer: Ralph
l. Copeland. Brewer. lecturer: Henry
E. Kelley. Eddington. steward: E.
Carroll Bean. assistant steward: Irv-'
ing Page, Bangor. chaplain: Hollis
Frost. Bangor treasurer; Eta Pres
cott Hermon, secretary: Maurice
Prescott. gatekeeper; Mrs Hartwell
Miller. Hampden. Pomona.
I There were many matters ce busi.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30

Mrs. Rose Fairbanks Of the Perry
ago had the misfortune to fall and
break one arm. has 20 farGecover.G
that she was able Monday morning
to resume her work at the restau--
anta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30

One ease was heard on Monday
morning before the municipal court
In which the respondent was found
guilty Of intoxication and was ordered
to pay IS. the cost Of court or take
30 days In Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30

a whist party and dance win be
given Thursday evening In K Of c.
hail under the auspices Of Abnaki
Council, K Of c. and music by
Douglass Orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30

ness transacted at the afterncs
meeting. including the installation
the officers I'm very dmpress,
manner by Kate B. Ellis OF Fairies
state deputy Of the grange. Il
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30
Community Fair Next Week

Community Fair Next Week
The Ladies' Aid or the N. F.
Church will hold a Community fair
on Oct. 3. at the Grange hall. Din
rers and suppers will be served on
both days, the dinners being so cents
and the suppers at 35 cents. ,
The upper part of the hall will con-
tain tho various booths, with al tIcles
On sale. The ladies in charge Of the
booths are:
Aprons-Mrs. Mary Burns. Mrs.
Robert Ellis. and Mrs. Clara Blanch-
ard.
Groceries-Mrs. Della Hallowell,
Mrs. Fred Stuart, Mrs. Eta Rand
lett. and Mrs. Della Wardwell
Fancy Work-Mrs. Laura Small,
Mrs. W. s. Townsend, and Mrs. Edna
Evans.
Variety Booth-Mrs Murch.
Candy Booth-Mrs. A. c. Elliott as
sisted by Mrs. Elsie Foster and the
Dorcas Club.
Ice cream booth-Mrs. Sadie Sher-
burne, Mrs. Ida Brown, Mrs. Florice
Plummer. w..
Parcel Post booth-Mrs. May
Woodcock and Mrs. Jasper Lewis.
The dinners and suppers commit
tee will be Mrs. Abbie Adams, Mrs.
Bertha Bennett. Mrs. vira Stuart
and Mrs. ellie Boston. Mrs. Sadie
Tilton will have charge Of the dining
room
A comedy by local talent will be
given on the evening Of Oct. g.. in the
!. O. o. F. hall. for the benefit of the
Ladies' Aid. the title being "The
Deacon's Wife," for which the fol-
lowing cast of characters have been
secured:
Deacon Barachias Fitz, Louis
Cook; Mrs. Malyina Fitz. the dea-
cons wife, Myrtle Libbey; Milton
George Washington Fitz. their son,
Carl Pratt; Nancy Melissa Fits, their
daughter, Mary Libbey; Mrs. Brown.
q well-meaning neighbor, Nora Lam
der; Kate Rollins. the deacon's niece
from New York. Grace wyman: John
D. Bullock. Wall street broker, Rex
Fartlett; Mrs. Bullock. Marjorie
Blanchard: Dorothy Bullock, their
daughter, Dorothy Dearborn; Hart
ley Bullock. their son. Chester Small:
Ernest Rench. good.lookinc
chauffeur, Herbert weithaase; Phil
ip Gamboge. an artist. Louis White.
DR.. B. ]. Croxford will give an
Irish speciality during the evening.
Music will be furnished by Benefits
orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30
NEWPORT

/ A reception was given Friday eve
ming by the School Board and parents
of the pupils in honor of the teachers
who have this year come into the
schools. The affair was held in the
High School room. The program:
Selection by the Newport High
School Orchestra.
Address by Rev. A. c. Elliott.
Duet by Messrs. c. E. Wass and
Elsbury Stevens.
Reading by Miss Grace Miller.
Selection by Male Quartet, COM
posed of c. E. Wass. Donald Newton,
Z. c. Small. and Elsbury Stevens.
Remarks by Supt. Clifton E. Wass.
/ Mr.. Wass spoke Of the growth of
the schools OF Newport, both in eff
cheney and in number Of students. He
stated that in the grades Of Newport
Village Schools there are this term
enrolled 1853 pupils, while in the High
School are enrolled 90 pupils. making
total in the village schools Of 256
pupils. He also said that other towns
are recognizing the value Of a course
Of study In Newport High School.
basing the statement on the fact that
"a out.of-town students are taking It.
Mr.. Wass was followed by W. s.
Townsend. who compared the schools
Of today with the schools Of 20 or Is
years ago, in manner which was
decidedly interesting and complement
tary to those who have had the
schools of-the town in charge.
Charles Davis Of Plymouth assured
the gathering that he had always had
faith in Newport Schools and that
they would continue torhaye his sup
port. ..sa-:
The program closed With. a selection
by the orchestra. -
After the program the members Of
the School Board present, with the
teachers of the village schools formed
receiving line and met the parents
! who were present. The event was
most enjoyable.
| The Senior class held a class meet
| ing Friday. and elected it's officers
for the year: Pres, Herbert We.th-
aase; Vice Pres, Thelma Moore;
Sec. Chester Small; Treas. Gladys
Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Rich. Miss
Bertha Rich and Robert Rich. with
Miss Lucille Reynolds went to Water
Vile on Saturday. making the trip
by auto.
Rev. J. w. Reynolds occupied the
pulpit in the church at North New
port on SUNDAY afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26
NATION SUFFERS ANNUAL LoG
THROUGH LACK OF THKII

According to DR.. B. r. Andrews. o.
the savings division OF the United
States treasury department. this cotn-
try is suffering an annual economic
loss Of over 800, ooo.o 900 in the opera
ton of charitable institutions made
necessary by the lack of thrift.
Thrift in fhe family" says DIR. An
drews. lis the sure basis Of personal
happiness and Of national prosperity
America now Is at the peculiar pass
where 1t is possible to graft thrift into
the nations characteristic habits.
The word thrift is often used to
concern money alone but 1t has vital
meaning that relates to efficiency In
production Of wealth. watchfuiness to
secure fair share in its division ana
careful use of what falls to ones lot
The greatest possible national pro-
duct with the least possible call on
human energy and national resources
indicates a thrifty adjustment in ma
tional and individual economy.
Money thrift means first OF all
getting as many dollars as possible for
making oneself of the highest efiici-
ency and usefulness in the worlds
work. Next, thrift means wise spend
ing of dollars received--the planned
use of money which takes into account
the needs of the future as well as
those Of today.
Saving sanely is the third rule OF
thrift Save first and spend after
wards. making saving the first bill to
meet out Of the income, that sickness,
unemployment. old age, education OF
children and their launching In life
maye be provided for
Such thrift does not denote stinRi-
ness or meanness hut simply a wisN
survey of the whole Of life and q de-
termination to use money as a means
to the fullest, happiest living on =
long-ilfe plan. In a community OF
thrifty individuals real wages are ad-
vancing, business conditions are stable.
markets are steadied and funds are
available for business development.