davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-14
H. A.. ARMSTRONG
II. w. ALLEN
CHAs:: COVENTRY,
Us. Directors.

Fonda Albert Benson is the new
postmaster. .{ e, ~ B
washburn-A band Of 20 pieces has
been organized. n sss y s}Sss ,
oakes-A new $4,000 Presbyterian
church viii be erected. A
Leith Clair Cornell, IS, was In
stantly killed when he fell down 10
/ foot mine shaft. s:s ~ ~ i
Beach Golden Valley county will
vote on the issuance Of $50, 900 bonds
for courthouse. s$ II 3s.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-14
MORNING d SESSION |, I
9. o'clock a. m. Oct. 6, 1890.

sSs O'CLOCK y. m. OcC. o, 5l0zO.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
|znent, All members present. ,.s5E
The board upon motion authorized
the county treasured to advance z I
ID. ,Fogle $40. 90 to defray expense
FOE trip to Bismarck for truck toabe
used in road maintenance and that
the county treasurer be instructed to
carry the same as q cash item until
bill for same Is formally presented.
FL The board upon motion allowed the
following bills: 4. II
Northwestern, Sheet 3 Iron u
Works, culverts, Co.. road. .$s33.ss
Northwestern Sheet & Iron ;8:.s
Il Works, chlverts, Co. road. .676. 80
John Biddlecomb, hauling fres-s
nos, co road ]. :, s15. 100
Austin Western Rd. Mch. Co.,
blade for grader, Co road 1925
lH +. Nieland, road work, Go.
road \. w
Ben Aatthews, freight onsfres-
Is nosI Cosroad ], ;Is IA
A: p Klabunde; supplies for y
ls resad, sd CO.. foad ]. ~ 4. \. 10 u
rthwestern Sheet y Iron !s5;
81, orks. culverts co road 1852 .6s
Max Meibok, unloading culverts
Co road J. .s.s. s. I. !. g 100
M III conhr, road work dist II
No. 5s 4. y. !. 4. y. J. 1850
Karl Ress ~ road .worl slist. No. n, II
81, z. ... &. ,.s,.... Il. 70
lJske eich, road york dit M. If
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-14
take any further action.

take any further action.
The 1919 tax against outlot z in
the village of Strasburg was upon
motion cancelled by the board for the
reason that said out!ot q was, at the
time of assessment, church property.
Upon motion the following bills
were allowed: s
Jonn Stanton, road work dist
No. 8. .s..s...3. ........~ SIS So
Andreas Richter, road work,
dist No. 27 7...............a % 100
-. kkDkk.-x u TETE
Joe Werlinger, delivering cul-
verts, dist No. 21,....-.. "a. 90
Kasper Unser, road work, dist
No. 2s 80. J. -. 6. so
John Westbrook, road work,
dist No SO. -. I: <. .1O1 go
Mace Allen, road work, dist
No. SO .................. 15S. 10
Mace Allen, road work, dist
No. 38 - !. ......,....... SO 100
Guy Alien, road work, dist No.
Y! 3S z. ~. W
John Bader q sons,: garding sij
between sec.As3 &z34-131-77,
county road ~. .124515
Fred Kaiser, grading between
sec ~ & 2O-1s5-77, county
L sa~t.Y - 3
road ........,. ....s... 174O.OO
Chamley, grading be-
tween, sec 1s & 19-135-77, t33'i
county road s 10000
Austin Western Road Mch Co.
road drag, county roads.. 81. 80
NJ. Coon, road work, dist No. % s.s2
Fl: II. Carpenter Lbr. Co. glass,
etc, general fund. 6.40
$. B. Westcott, hauling. grass
hopper supplies, gr. extermi-
nation ~ s.......,s...:.. 60. 90
!. D.. McCusker, rent on moiass- !,
| 5eS for 8 mos. gr exterminna-
ton !. 1900
IM. P. Kaiser, livery for Com.
f Lee, general So. Zoo
State Treasurer care Feeble s.
Minded for Or ending Sept.
~, 1870 .l.;.... .27O 90
The board upon motion adjourned
until 9 o'clock a. %: Oct. 6, 1920.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-14
NOTICE
Red Cross Election and Meeting

4 Notice is hereby given that the reg.
ular annual meeting Of the members
Of the Red Cross Chapter of Emmons
i ounty. North Dakota, will be held in
the Court House at Linton on. the 9th
day Of October, 1920, at 2 o'clock p.
m., for the purpose Of electing county
directors, a secretary and treasurer,
and for the further purpose Of taking
such action as may be deemed best
.forsthe disposal Of the money now on
hand. 5{,5, M
Emmons County Chapter, Red Cross,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-14
CORNERSTONE PROCEEDINGS
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF COUNTY, aCOMNfIss
y sIONERs OF EaislONs GOJjNs
\ TT, NORTH DAKOTA. s II: !: a
\ Linton, N. u, Oct 1920

A1AaAtOHS eASs sANst OCk.5 OtSA0tsV.i
S9sa ne q q ,s O'Clock >. M:
The board Of county commissioner
,of Eimnonsa county. North Dakota,
met in regular session. Members
present. T. P. Lee, chairman; Hen.
Matthews duh Heanme and Louis
Weber, commissioh ]. y
Mjnute off tie meeting held Aug,
10 and 20, 1920, were read and 3ap-
proved as read. 3ss s]j
|s.3 Mrs John Bartu, appeared before
the board in regard to getting the
board ito increase the amount allowed
her for board and keep for Agnes
Heath: The board upon motion gau,
thorized the auditor to max arrange
ments to have ssaid Agnes Heath
taken to the Institution for the Feeble
Mindet atsss ft,5n N p ss
Upon motion Ben Matthews was was
delegated toF oversee and make ssar. h
rang gements to have the grading done
y ~ the culyert between sec. l2 e Ia
n s John zaeher; appeared before sthe
bokrd asking that the board buy ! !
[ |risht-of- way through land owned by
him ~ ~ GA 131 1-7, or follow sths
|ssstioIt ins .ls, The TOOK the sss rs,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-14

Ia ..... &. ........ 500
Hugo -Mulske, moving weeds,
dis, No Is $3.50. IL. 20
Peter Serr, road work, dist
No. l6 .................. $50. 1900
Ted Lawler, road work, dist
No 16 .....s.......... 24.OO
Thompson Yds., Inc, dist. No.
No. 16 ................ .122. II
Thompson Yds., Inc, dist. No.
No 20. .... 49,. .... IT, OF
Thompson Yds., Inc, dist. No.
No. % 16. .95
Thompson Yds., Inc, dist. No.
No. 23. ........ j. ....... :. 2.60
Thomps9H Yds., Inc, dist. No.
No. "a -. $3.50
Thompson ,Yds., Inc, dist. No.
No 25 -. 49,. ......... n, SO
Thompson Yards Inc, lumber,
county road ........ $50. .298 sc
II. H. Haugse, repair work on
road mch, co road. .....:. zig
H.. H. Haugse, repair work on
road mch, dist No "a. ...... 500
H. H.. Haugse, repair work on
road mch., dist No rs. I. -. II. sc
n. H. Haugse, repair work ON
road mch., dist No %. ...... z9. .2E
John Naasz. road work. dist
no 70 .....i..s......l.... ....g.. VI "
Joe Werlinger,. road work, dist
No % .................. .1O8 .Oe
Raphael, Schafner, road werk,
dist No. 20 ..... .1z4 .Ot
John Zacher, road: work, dist
No p s:......... 5..... Sol
John Wagner, road " ork, dist
No % ..... ...... .3S. II
John Bossert, road work, dis.
No % ............ ....... SO. 81
Frank Cross, road work, dist.
No a. .:...j........ 124, 0t
Emil WalttsE, rosd work. dist
No 28 ..,.l.J .t...... 1873. 81
Peter Jochila, road work, dist
NO - .....,....,., .s.;.....: ON
B. Mattern,. road work, dist
s,s No 81 -. -. ...... 4s.o,
Joe Wer1nger, road work dist
No s2s ~. h. !. !. !. ]. =. ss. %,
Anselmns Volk, road work, dist y
No s5 !. y. !. z. {. 4s. .ot
George Derlinger, road work,
dist No. S.. =. ...1. se. Q,
Joseph Deichert, road work, q.
Us. dist No. IS *. ~. ....,.,.. 24.O'
Mike u :s Nagel, road WORK.,
dist. No. SIS 4. ~ .0t
Romanus Ternes, road work,
dist No s5 4. =. i:. y. 4s. .0'
Anton Ternes, road work, dist.
No 235 1. ~. !. ss. .o'
Anselmus Volk, road work, dist
No 36 -. 1O4!Ol
iiJohn r Jochim, road work,
dist Mo-. 35 4. &. ..s IS. ~, -. 16. .0l
Henry Harrison road work,
dist No SO s... ]. .s.,.5.... 26. q,
Sam Harrison, road work, dist ST
No 49,: ~. ]: .Ol
Leon 2. Whitney, road work,
dist No 3s Il. ..s. ... 70,
IH. g. Burch, road work, dist
M ~ 49, "a IS + 4 n
II. =. Burch, read work dist
No. 3S .,.i. !, 4. &. "A q
Linton Bridge Const Il 20. a.
bridges built, county road s620.84
fWil1iamsport Motor Coz repair
On road mct dist No. &. 2 .,
lWiiiismsport. Motor c., repair
on road M diat No i . ~
IWillia iansport Motor Co, repair
Is on rosds nheh, dirt No; s.. 1.6t
|Williamsport Meteor Co, repair
on road mch. dist No. ;14. 1. Z. g. x
Wiaiansport Motor Co. repair
i % road nach, CO bridge SO. II
csa.iaasds sltaz.rssk.y
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-14

Deliver Burlelgh this fall or walk
the plank" ARE "Bill's" instructions
and after feeding up on raw meat
faithful "Bill' Prater makes another
vicious attack:
"And she wants to hit you, becaus:
she is in the employ of the Gram
Gamblers" continues the. tract on
"Martyreds Minnie.
No mincing Of words there. This
Sixth street voters school believes
in putting "pep" into the curriculum !.
It was thought that Mel c. Mac
Donald could sling a nasty pen, but
Homebuilder "Billp has got that pedi-
greed schoolmaster backed off the
stage.
"Bill's" essay on "Martyred Min
ME" goes on to say:
'tMiss Nelson told the people of
Minneapolis that the farmers and
workers of North Dakota were free
lovers and were nationalizing or pre-
pairing to nationalize their women
Remember You are worker. When
Miss Nelson denounces the North
Dakota State Government as immoral
she is Hitting You!''
Here is fine little "gem1 tucked
away in "Bill's" essay on "Martyred
Minnie" ]" & ,A
miss Nelson told the people OF
Minneapolis her power had been tax
en- from her What power belongs Go
Miss Nelson, save that which is given
hersby the people Of North. Dakota
The Nonpartisan league has strength.
ened the office Of state superintend,
ent which Miss NELSON holds, she has
also been mads q member Of the board
IEf administration. NO SINGLE
PRERoGATIVE EVER BELONGING
TO THE OFFICE OF PUBLIC IN.
sTRUCTION HAS BEEN REMov,
ED BY THE PEOPLE OF NORTH
DAKOTA.n
The little frame building, the erst.
while bakery from now until election
will continue to thunder forth "Bill's
election dope.
The vicious lies which stamps the
tracts circulated from the sixth stree
'voter's school, aroused considerable
comment, among the women voters o1
| Rismarck. The tract labelled "Mar.
| tyred Minnie" is anonymous in its
viciousness and glaring untruths. the
same is true Of Bulletin No. 9 and
Bulletin No. 10. But the friends and
associates Of league leaders ant
league officeholders in Bismarck are
distributing this kind of vicious prop
aganda from the Sixth street school
Persons with these lies memorizeed are
giving them currency about the city
probably some Of the workers do hot
know that they are dealing. san the
most vicious kind of political rot.
1Martyred Minnie" will 60 dowr
fiinto history as one of the most vi;
cious poorbacks. ever written anc ar
insult 70 every woman in the state
who knows the kind Of persecution
/ Miss Nelson has been put to I've,
since she, took the Office
The women of. Bismarck doubtles.
win take steps to counteraet Is.
teachings 81 the Sixth street schoo
for Voters presided over by ,Principa;
F..Bilps Prater and His faculty.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-14

Subscribe for the Record g 90
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-14

l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
National Guard

Rockland young men are signing
the rolls for the company Of Railroad
Artillery to be organized in that city
and enough have signified their intent
to make go of the proposition. 1t
is expected that he coming visit of the
Railroad Artillery train, from Canp
DeNens to Maine, during which it is
now almost certain that Rookland will
be given an opportunity to see it.
viii greatly stimulate the enlist
ments DR.. Everett Hodgkins of
Rockland will be commissioned in the
Reserves and look after the physical
welfare of the men.
Wilfred G. Conary is looking after
the enlistments for the new military
company being raised at Norway and
vicinity. Norway has had military
company most of the time since 1851
and its men rendered valiant service
in Civil. Spanish American and World
Wars.
Major Irving f. Doane Of Bangor.
the heroe Of Xivray. when the 103d
Infantry wrote part of the history of
the World War. has resigned from the
Maine National Guard. being ord
nance officer. to enter the regular
army with the rank of captain. being
attached to the S6th Infantry at Camp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS
ROBT. WARWICK
CHAUFFEUR IN
CITY OF MASKS"

For several weeks recently, the
highest paid chauffeur in America
was Robert Warwick war hero and
motion picture star He was appear
ing in a new photoplay, The City of
Masks" which will be shown at the
Colonial theatre this afternoon and
tonight, and the role required him to
pose as chauffeur who is really a
nobleman under his camouflage. In
cidentally. Major Warwick learned a
whole lot of new things about chauf-
Touring.
n The City of Masks" is a Para
mount-Artcraft picture adapted from
the novel of the same name by
George Barr McCutcheon and il is de-
clared to be an unusually felicitous
vehicle for Major Warwick. who is
given some high grade support by fair
Lois Wilson.
The plot is built up around the
move. idea that there are hundreds of
men and women in New York con-
cealing the fact that they are of noble
birth by occupying humble positions
as chauffeurs, governesses, and the
like. Once week they meet at n GER
tain house and assume their rightfui
identities for the evening. Robert
warwick. as Tommy Trotter. chauffeur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
Must Not Shoot These
L. S. Protected Birds

The Maine Department of Inland
Fisheries and Came is calling the at
tentlon of sportsmen to the fact that
looms blue herons, and bitterns are
or United States Law. although the
Maine law permits these birds to be
Killed at any time. Hunters should.
therefore, carefully refrain from
shooting any of the above named
birds. particularly a the penalty for
violating the Federal game law is
very severe.
The migratory birds protected at
all times by the Federal law are:
Band-tatled pigeon; little brown,
sand-hill and whooping cranes: wood
duck, cider ducks. swans; curlcws.
Wiilett, upland plover, and all shore
birds, Except the black bellied and
golden plovers. Wilson snipc. or Jack
snipc, woodcock and the greater and
lesser NelloWlegsl; cuckous: tlickcrs
and other Woodpeckers: nightha wks
or bull bats and whip-poor- wills;
sW,tts: humming-birds: fycatchers;
bobolinks. meadowiarks and orioles:
grosbeaks; tanagers. martins and
other swallows: waxwings; shrikcs:
VIreoS' warblcrs; ppits; catbirds
and brown thrashers; wrens; brown
creepers; nuthatches; chickadees and
titmice; kingiets and gnatcatchers:
robins and other thrushes: and AZ,
other perching birds which feed en-
tirely or chiefly on inescts: and also
auks, auklets, bitterns. fulmars. gan
nets, grebes, guillomets. gulls, herons.
JaeSars, looms. murreS petrels,
puffins, shearwaters and terms.
p. Another provision of the Federal
law with which many hunters do not
seems to be conversant is the section
requiring game birds while being
transported to bear a tag giving The
name and address of shipper and ac-
curate statement of the number and
kind of bird being shipped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27

Insurance Commissioner G. Wal
don Smith has arranged for the OBJ
servance Of Saturday, Oct 9, as Fire
Prevention and Conservation Day
and to that end has communicated
with the leading fire underwriters
chiefs Of fire departments, selectmen
of towns and other municipal au-
thorities asking their cooperation
Gov. Milliken has issued a proclama-
ton in line with the governors of
other states, a Presidential proclama-
ton having been issued last week.
There has never been a year when
fire prevention was more necessary
than now" said Commissioner Smith.
with the present price imitation, in
dustrial unrest and scarcity of homes.
and with a loss of life by fire of over
1850 citizens per month. there is need
of a work of reconstruction which
shall awaken our citizenship. not
only for one day, or one week, but for
every day in the year. Now is the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
kennebec Teachers Sat-
urday. Oct. 9, Waterville

The meeting of the kennebec
County Teachers Association will b.
held at Watervillc. Saturday. Oct 9.
The holding of such meetings on
Saturday is departure in this sec
ton. The principal reason for hold =
ing the meeting on Saturday is due
to the fact that this meeting is one
of tho Statewide series of educational
rallies which have been arranged for
daily, beginning Sept. -, and cover
ing period of more than two weeks.
Owing to the fact that manv
teachers from this section will also
attend the State Teachers Conven-
ton at Bangor. the Saturday date
proves to be a good choice since it
will permit the teachers to get the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27

space. so in the lower right hand
corner of the page they inserted the
following:
NOTE.
Two days bring about great
changes. The banner Of the Union
floats over Nicksburg. Gen. Grant
has caught the rabbit" he has
dined in Nicksburg, and he did brins
his dinner with him. The "Citizen''
lives to see it. For the last time it
appears as wall paper" No more
will it imagine the luxury of mule
meat and fricaSseed kitten--urge
Southern warriors to such diet never
more. This is the last Wall Paper
edition. and is, excepting this note.
from the types as we found them. 1t
will be valuable hereafter as a Curl
osity.
The references in the above para
graph was to certain matters referred
to in the various local news matters
already put into type by the rebll
printers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
Rhodes Scholar Selected

An examination for a Rhodes }schol-
arship student was held on Saturday
at the State House. three applicants
taking the examination. The decision
will be announced on Monday. The
committee on examination consisted
of DR.. A. o. Thomas. State superin-
tendent of public schools; Dean Nixon
of Bowdoin College, J. w, Worthen
of Winchester. Mass, and Robert Hale
Of Portland.
The applicants are Harry Nelson OF
Bangor. John Howard Powers OF Ma
chias and Alexander Thompson of
Skowhegan.
Nelson is from Bangor, graduate
of Bangor High and Bowdoin College
working his way through both. He
published a monthly at Bowdoin and
has gained distinction as an essaylst.
Powers is a Machias boy, Bates 1879
and is now sub principal or Bar Har-
Dor High. He was prominent IN
Bates baseball. football. track events
and tennis. He was Ivy Day speak
or and Glass Day orator. Thompson
is a skowhegan High graduate. enter
ing Bowdoin in 1917 and is proml-
nent in college affairs, having made
the varsity football eleven and is cap
tain of the track team. He won a.
soph the Sewall Latin prize; is mem
her of the Student Council: is presi-
dent of his class and is popular
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
Glenn Paws His Bet

A pencil-pushiug quintet composed
of Editors Lane, Richards. Burleigh
and Berran of the Journal staff and
Free Lance Murphy of the News En-
porium Limited motored to Tacoma
Inn Saturday where ample justice
was done to one Of Pete Huntoon's ia
nous shore dinners. The occasion
was the outcome of a wager between
two of the five on the relative chances
of candidates in the June primaries
Glenn paid.
The day was an ideal enc for the
trip and the beautiful autumn scenery
along the way was duly appreciated by
the office wearieG group. Although the
affair had been quietly arranged and
publicity Stunned. the party was
somewhat taken aback when the town
of Winthrop was reached At this
place the press car was greeted with a
brass band, although the 'skeptic in
the party attempted to dim the glory
by insisting that the musicians were
part of ,minstre! troupe playing
that night in the town hall
poll of the party showed an
unanimous vote to have another bet
on next year and, falling that. have
the outing anyway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
New York Man Thinks
Son May Be in Citv

A. c. Dipp of 525 West 47th street,
New York, writes City Marshal Nc
kenney that he thinks his son James
\. Dlpp, who has been missing from
his home since July 81 may be in this
city or this vicinity. The lad is II
years of age. five feet. eight inches
tall anc weighs 120 pounds. His eyes
are blue: he is smooth shaven; dark
blonde hair, light complexion; slender
build: wore blue serge jacket and
loES pants. gray checked cap. brown
silk socks. black high lace shoes, Law
ender stripped shirt and collar, four
finland oriental tie. gold signet ring
with initial j. y. D., also black iron
ring both worn on middle fingers,
light tortoise shell gold rim glasses.
Has scar l IL inches behind left car
caused by mastoid operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
At the Fall Of Vicksburg

The State library has recently re-
ceived a gift that recalls the news
paper days of Civil War times, being
a copy of the famous Wall Paper
edition of The Daily Citizen, dated
Thursday, July 3 1863, at Vicksburg,
Miss, by it's rebel proprietor, j. M.
Swords, and issued two days later.
July 4. by the Yankee troops who
had entered the city.
The paper has but one page,
printed on the white side of wall
paper, which on the other side pre-
sents the yellow background, with
gilt stripes and buff flowers so COM
mon in those days in some sections.
The news. as may we'll be imagined,
consists of matter that would best
please the rebel readers. 1t has little
of any Northern successes. but plenty
of their reverses and losses.
II refers to the editor of the
Memphis Bulletin. a Northern paper.
in which it says "the Federal news is
r,ous, gentlemanly and brotherly
words:
1T is edited by pink -nosed. slab
sided, toad-eating Yankee, who is a
lineal descendant of Judas Iscarot
and a brother german of the great
est Puritanical. scycophantic. howl
ing scoundrel unhung Parson
Brownlow."
Its headed matter tells of Gen
Rob't. E. Lee, Again" Yankee News
from All Points" The Recent Fed
eral Losses at Ficksburg;" but tho
bulk Of it is in short para graphs
The printers in the Yankee troops
that entered Nicksburg found the
paper ready to go to press with the
exception Of nearly "stick" of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
Sept2Ihtf

to the wealthy Mr.. Carpenter, Is rea''
an English lord in disguise. lie Is III
love with a Miss Emsdale, who : ~
really the g6verness she rreterds "
be. but a noblewoman. Their romans
is threatened by the bounder son 81
nouveau-riehe New York f&m.lN' anu
only after several adventures. In'!"'
ing setto with big city p"iii's' a.
their efforts ended happily.
But this is not. by any meas ~
only good thing on the program
Parcel Post Husband is the 1--WE w.
rollicking Nitagraph comedy a.
the popular Kilograms and h'r'
Holmes Travelogue will also lie see"
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-27
New Corporations

The following new corporations or
ganized under the laws of Maine
have had their articles of incorpora-
ton approved by the Office of the at
torney general:
Consolidated Construction, Power
and Minerals Company. organized
Sept. Is at Kittery. Capital stock.
81. 900, 900; all common; nothing PAID
in; par value, 81; shares subscribed,
8. President, John O'Donnel New
buryport. Mass; treasurer, Oscar II.
Nelson, Newburyport, Mass; clerk,
Aaron Is. Cole, Eliot. Purposes, a
general mining and quarryinS bust
ness. Approved Sept. %.
United Dairy Company. organized
Sept. IS al Portland. Capital stock,
$40, 1000; all common; paid in, $500; par
value, 500: shares subscribed, 3.
President Charles G. Gildart. Port
land:' treasurer, Horace f. Knowles,
Portland: clerk. Franz L. Nurkett,
Portland; directors. Charles G. Gill
dart and Horace F. Knowles of Port
land and Axel j. H. Johansen, Scar
boro. Purposes. any business and es-
pecially a general farming, stock,
cattle horses and all kinds Of live
stock. Approved Sept. %.