davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-01-09
2yD,uGcnpnolnfen cbuStnia !uolii!u
udrlameutfiirs.

Gnsionni5ta ilnoitetaur, eta
&pomaenpnoliieer eboofas 8on,
OiDers on .Daiittl, porLalnenttiln
5Senin al,,eelta Oorflbiresta mott
taen ,postl,StoianIa spopaalnieliien
puolieen ebootfaan Cir eaSphn @5i-
lnonir5 e1ltiien nli.Eisteristoil iGIey
net, l,7O8 dGnellu.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-01-09
Suuri neuv>tteIu
beI$lngl$$a tattl-
tnlk. IS y.

NuGipelistd, M!rosta, il,noitetaon,
etto iuuri fanIo;nwdlineu tpalticl.i-
l,en ncunottelu ploetaan 8eliingis>
ia ton,ult. IS =, ia f,,letpot Iiiben
otton,con cioo Slionsi, Wiro. 2ats
suio, 2iitpinnlao ia TnoIo. eoustai'-
ia olIen f1,ttftn mooU nlfoai:,,it. MT,
nisterit ia Iotiloserpertii.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-01-09
Sptilaiben henms 0afotasla mafie
taan maaIisfnnIla.

Nubuesioon eradsia 2lmeriton &C.
gionon idriestimaslG tllaiIuuoesio
hiliottoin ilnoitti Fobiois.Iofotar
fenroli-ooiutortti Sraier, eta enli=
nldiIet 1900 ipaotinl,ista iotilaioen
fenraali=aois,tantti 6roier, etta enI;-
1llaalisf,.ullo. WfinneiotosIa mD6S-
fiu foetetaan Il,orittoa bonll5-lnotiai
min pIan fuin mabbollista.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-01-09
Niita tilec enemsyGn fnin eEbitlan
farfoittna.

5analla aifoa f1sin iatoia ,lfo-
nanlailio foifista oiista ,naota Ii
betetoGn gllis-laorelle ,naosta fartos
tettd,pafii ipnnrolliIiua rabifaoleina
on gseiD Dorfisla ilrroitettn, ettd
100000 iiirtolaista oootetaon Iac.
plpnn tdbdn nlnaban tdtndn fltu.
tnuoess oita1a. aabes $1,000 fir.
tolaisto ioopui ipiin,e flun oifona
ia l1bes $500 losfettiin n,,lhin
tonrmifuun foboen enfim6iien phi
ipGn ojolIa.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-01-09
@llinn pelasti faituDs1niebet latfr-
tntDipstd.

GuoIilstaeSicon Diilenfaispoiain
union ipirfailiiain nenettelpo, fun
Re hptpdffbi,pat preiibentti Willonin
iotpintoeiitnfien, union iibteeri Wil.
liam @reen ielitti biilentaitpaiair1
fon,pentiioonille goIumbuiisia, ett0
eIIeitp6t be diff hptDdfipneet tuotc
preiibentti muionin eIitpst6 min
Ioffo o!if p1dttptpt tappiolla.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-01-09
@atlala'sten ,tpottansat lailnat rd.
jniJbbtetGau.

:, Irue translation filed with the postmaster az
New York Mills MINI, as rec uiYed by act of
October {, 1919.
2ortoo5ta iln,oiieteon, etti 1of1n.
'lulltt fG1eIuttunt jcifu n1tt,ea tn;r.
t::s4o -npotti Scopa Gloipslo fe5of.
Il ,. 1919, t,,lloon pion rdi6bont-
td1ntidn fappoleiflt. sso1tos loispo.
jen baipittdmiiestd talld ta.uolla OIL
tebtD Ienialfeen f,,in faitfien Tit.
toutuneioeu tnoltoien Dbteinen eri.
foisfon,iteo oil tciutittanltt perrin.
pobiaiicn tutfiynutieu aiiasia.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-01-09

'snolonnin hal!ltuatpirtoiliiat ia
igoipdeNjobtaiot pcifGdrpdt uu0en
raittat'elofon Fubfeoman Ieu iuuof-
i fin raiitatietp5ldiiet eirpdt tppop
niibin iopinrllfiiin, io.ra heiodu job.
tc)onla olliilpot holuffaut fefenGd,,
boliltufIen faslsia. lholdisten 10.
tontltSlo OF palIitutieu torioaflct
lpLiotto jDrt03ti.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-01-09

A 8 II.
fninotc inu,sto,uir ,,iiata uadriste'
lpist1, ioita ultopuoleIte on Idbe'
tettp fen fautta, ettd - |e olton
meiodu b6pe6fietH,rm iauottu - mel
ban fesfuuoesfamrne on multtornio
foufoloiGo, iotfa pitdmat pplii!tiiei
eolt iulren1po.to f1lin oifeuben ID
totuuoe, tpnotiinutIet. Dse olen1nlt
potstoneet t6hdn luofonn fuuIuapo'
ibmiiet poliittiiesto tpnllnsto, n1i,t.c
luonnolilestifin olemnte fptenemm'
ton1dt est6,n6dn beit6. Ieipitt6nl1sti
b1lDpttanid ia ip16riG tietoid.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-01-09
6oll;tns tarmitiee 1,150,000 far.
fpifuffiiu.

1pomirnsto on tebrDt fongresiille
eiitpfien. ett6 fen f6pteHotDafii luo<
mutettaiiiin $1.150.000. iorta ie
taripitiee ponnofieen fipt6ntoon len
forfoitusobielmon. iotn baIlitus on
rpbtDnpt toteutton,onn nloon tpo-
poi1tton,iieffi raoifaaliiista ainef.
] fisto.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-01-09
Maaniuieremi Masfasja.

Miime periortolna topabtui SIT
neolsla, MlosfosIa, 1naartpieremd
iosla foLue ibn1istd T11enetti benfen'
ii. Raf|i rul1n,isto on io Ionbettt
rauninisto. Wiereitld Ddipitti pIot
noltofao1n morrelIa oleipista ro.
fen,lufIista. 9afii lcuffnontuneisto
tulee tpielG ehfn fi,oIetnoon.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-01-09
100 mmrbattn Smlsa.;am sapt!icsla.

WnelnMon fuln loto be1fea 1dlipoE
iurmaltio 0sfett1i,t tapabtuneisio fo-
piuolliiis|a nellafolsio 9itlsarioss
pGdtouplnsis'a Soiiasia, fertouat
@elgraoeeu Iocp,tneet tieoot. Giil'=
ret ;1n.isioufct, niiben n1ufano BIO.
mat1iu1pia porluareiiofin, ol:mot 70.
foo,ltuneet funinfoatt palatilt eons.
toIIe bul,.oen; rglGtoon tolatpalta
alas funingns!" Gdlloin fobbis'
tituat iotitaot DDteislaufcufien pd-
fiioutfoon iurmoten pli fata 5eu'
filoo.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-01-09
Mbu6e SslanS bs,udfisnst uaisten
s6nioifeu6eu.

g&ilne tiistoinn bplpdfiDipat Mbo.
be Sslnn6in iDoltion lainlaotiiafun-
nan molentmat buoneet nnisten 6G.
aioifeus-n.,tutofieu Db6psnoltoin Pc
|rustuslofeibin.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-01-09
8ela &nnia isptetadn 236 mxrbasta.

Rorted oiteuS, iofo on tutfinut
entiien unfarin pur,oiien oiftootto.
rim 9ela a,,nin rifosbistorioa on
iuorittanut tponid ia on entinen hit-
taottori aietettu ipbHeeIeer 236 ben.
tiI0n murbnstn, 19 ros,uoufiesto ia
1877 900, 900 fruuuun tublnmniiesta
fommunistiieen propoganoaan btF,s
l@ienisld.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-01-09
2 milf. noliaria ts,1,naenIehSelie.

.5alistoeg 2olgtoon DdlIn GeraIoIi
clelDan armoaslnttoinan iDDiuoffnol1
eonstaion idriestnneen tgolpdeston
alialle guglanuin btin,a1rdiren tDo-
lpaenfongre5Ti on p0dttdnpt ospustao
!ebfed 100000 pullnolla tai 81, 600, :
00O:lla.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-01-09
Seincsjofi tnlmii - 1900 ibmista
fp0ittpmana Hariiitsia.

Geireejoti on tltlpin.it pli apriiit.
tenla ia 1000 ibn,isti on ioutunut
fooittomifii pariiIisie ia 21,0O0
n,iestd tp0ttD,r,1fii. Tultrcn otaf=
il.taon fuitenfi,, nlentuipcn ia iDeoen
Iaatputto!pon normaaliforfeuteltia to-
man tpiifon lopullo.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-01-09
Sapaui auttna cm'zaali 2o!tebatia.

NonclllIusIa ll1ncstglpu!le lopuNi<
IoiIeIIe lollongolehoelle on iaapuni,t
gofio5to faapeiIianonlo, josie fer
rotaou Sapanin ldhettdlleen lnoinof-
foito lotilasiouffoia culiraaIi aoEt-
cbafiu iol,ffoien asplifii SSrfutifii1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
SHRINERS LADIES' NIGHT
TO BE HELD IN PORTLAN

At it's last meeting Kora Temple
voted to hold it's annual Ladies
Night, this winter, at Portland. This
is the one State wide social event
that is an annual affair in Maine
and is always looked. forward to with
a great deal of interest by all Shrin-
ers and their ladies. with particular
emphasis on the ladies'" and always
means the best procurable in all that
goes to make up the necessary ele-
ments of a good time.
1t will be remembered that in 1917
Portland was chosen as the place for
the meeting and at that time the Ex-
position building. one of the largest
buildings ip New England. was taxed
to its capacity. The plans for the
coming affair are in the hands Of the
several committees and the date fixed
as March 18th. 1t is safe to predict
that the Portland Shriners will see
to it that the event is properly cared
for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
Holiday figures at
Aup11sta Post Office

Figures are facts aud the following
relative to mail received and dis
patched at the Augusta postofflce SIN
DAYS before and including Christmas
dav will be Of much interest to local
folks.
Sacks received Christmas Parcel
Post: Dec. 10. IS; 20. 1853; q, 1874; %
27s; %. $50: "a. 1854; Is. 241.
Sacks dispatched Christmas Parcel
as; %, 465: "a. $50; %, 70.
POST. Dec. 10, 29S; 20, 425; Il, 115; ~,
Total number of sacks Of all mail
received and dispatched: Received
Dec. 10, 109: 20, 1856; Il. 14e; %, 400; %,
1923: "a, 800; %, 26S.
Dispatched Dec. 19, AS; 20. o4s; Il,
lis; %. 5O2; 90. 1412; "a. 1917; %. sS.
Letters and cards dispatched Dec.
10, 1880; 20, 1880; 81, 1888; 22, 26,5T:
e. 5000; "a, 80, los; Is, 1000.
Record of holiday mail received
and dispatched, 1918:
Sacks received Christmas Parcel
Post Dec. 10, 50: 20. 120; q, 2O2; .,
254; %, 21l; "a, 306: 25, 2Ss.
Sacks dispatched Christmas Parcel
Post Dec. 10, 3l2; 20. 6s; q. 21; %,
800; %, 4l6; "a, 436; Is, 45.
Total number of sacks Of all mail
received and dispatched:
Received Dec. 10, H.: 20, 142; Il.
22s; %, 27s: 20, 226: "a. $40: Is. 256.
DISPATCHED Dec. 10. 412: 20. 6; q.
ZIG; %, GAO; %, 1856; "a, 51S; Is, Ga.
Letters and cards dispatched Dec.
10 70 A91. 20 an: u Hap; %, % 900;
90, %, 416: "a, 29,940; Is, 1919.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06

Regarding the lecturer, William T.
Colyer. who with his wife was taken
into custody, the Boston Herald has the
following, which will be of interest
here in Augusta and vicinity where
Colyer sought to appear in the role OF
lecturer: 1.-THE Colyers have lived in
Wellesley about four years. He is an
Englishman. He was generally known
about the town as a broker. but when
placed under arrest he gave his occupa-
ton as that of secretary. During the
time the couple lived in the town. &C.
cording to neighbors, both kept pretty
much 20 themselves and sought their
friends outside of the neighborhood in
which they lived. Colyer's age is about
80. while she is few years his Junior.
He wears heavy black beard.
1t was learned that a short time ago
Wellesley college to take the secretarial
course. but was not admitted. Before
boarding the boat which carried them
to Deer Island Mrs. Colyer remarked:
I'm Bolshevist and am proud of
Their names were coupled with that
of Franck Mack Of Roxbury and A.
Radziwilowicz Of Cambridge on the off,
cial department of justice list These
four names were segregated from the
long list Of others who were wanted
by the authorities. with a notation
directing the immigration officers to de-
tain them for the department of Justice.
Whether there Is any special signifi-
canoe in this could not be learned OIL
Cially."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
kENNEBEC co. REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following transfers Of real es-
tate have been recorded the past
week 1T the Kennebec registry Of
deeds:
Augusta-Arthur ". White Of
stoneham. Mass. to Lillian N. Bal
lard Of Providence. r. l.. land and
buildings on jackson street: James
S. Clark and Carrie e. Clark Of Vas
salboro to Leon n. Williams. land.
Belgrade-Corril E. Bridges Of
Boston to Grant Lowe. land and
buildings; Mildred. P. Yeaton to
Henry F. Cummings Of Manchester,
land with wood and lumber thereon.
China-George w. Reynolds Of
waterville to Frank Plumstead of
Waterviile, land; Mary F. Percival
to William K. Edgar, land: Airing
ton NJ. Beale Of Augusta and Emma
B. Harmon to Eliza Clifford, land
and buildings; Nina NJ. Doe, ct ais.
to Eliza L. Clifford, land and build
ings; Eliza L. Clifford to Nita E.
Foster. land and buildings.
Fayette-Sarah E. Gile of Auburn
to Maynard Scverson. land; Maynard
Severson 10 Peter Huard. land.
Gardiner-Charles w. Douglass to
William Booker. land; Freeman
Peters to Herman w. Scott of Pitts
ton. land.
Hallowell-George W. Lane. Jr.. Of
Auburn. trustee Of will of Lorenzo
D. Merchant. deceased, to Henry F.
Cummings Of Manchester. one I'M
divided half in land and buildings,
consideration $4,000: Nathaniel Lit
tlefield to John Mathews. land.
Oakland - Sylvia Letourneau to
George F. Guptill of Boston, land
with buildings.
Pittston-Charles H. Croker to w.
H. Larrabee land with barn thereon.
Randolph-John w. Hinkley ct ais
to Margaret Hinkley, land with build
ings.
| Readfeld - Albert c. Wells to
Emma Greene Wood Of Maplewood,
! n. j.. land.
Sidney-Joseph A. Paradis and Di-
der Paradis to George l.. Williams
and James L. Williams Of Bridge
! water. land.
Waterville-L T.. Boothby & Son
Co. to William T. Haines. two one
hundredths undivided interest IN
land: Augustus Marshall to john
Williams and Annie Williams. land:
Lottie L. Noble to Florence E, Par
ker, land; Joseph E. Audet to Joseph
4. Paradis. land.
Wayne-J. F.. Gordon to Mrs. Gran
Vile Hubbard and G. c. G. Hubbard
i Winthrop-Charles F. Kilbrethp and
Harriet l.. Kilbreth to August
Leuchter of Brooklyn, N. Y, land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
Ksnnebsc Winners

Following is a list Of the boys and
girls who carried off honors at the
annual Statewide boys and girls
agricultural club contest held at
Oropo this past week. This list in
cludes the members Of the clubs in
this county under the direction of
County Agent A. l. Deering and
County Demonstration Helen Lyman.
The winners from the Young Farm
ers' Club are Elwood Bean and
Chester Bean. both Of Vienna: can
ming. Mildred Brown Of Readfield:
cooking and housekeeping, Louise
Hessner Of Fayette: poultry, Mar
guerite M. Woods of China; garden,
Lola L. Garland Of Wins,uw. pu.a.
to. Kenneth Cummings Of Belgrade;
pig. Adrian Hallee OF China. The
members Of the Kennebec Farm Blu
reau who attended the State con.
test are: Mrs. N. c. True and Mrs.
=. D. Cram, both OF Litchfield; Mrs.
Alice Haynes Of vassalboro: Mrs. II.
8. Howard Of Winslow: Ralph Titus
OF Winthrop; Charlie Cove Of Win
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
PROBATE COURT

The following business has been
transacted at adjourned sessions of
the probate court:
Administrations granted-Of the
estate Of Maggie Nagen. late OF Wa
terville. Elias Nagen of Waterville.
administrator; Of the estate Of Edwin
Hobbs, late of National Soldiers
Home, E. Stanley Hobbs Of stony
Brook, Mass, administrator. and E.
L. Clark Of National Soldiers Home,
agent.
Trustees approximations A. Far.
rar of Kennebunkport, trustee under
the will of Martha E. Sampson. late
of Augusta, for benefit Of Mary
Eleanor Sampson Johnston.
Real estate licenes granted-To
Walter f. Crommett. administrator
of the estate of Nettie NJ. Daggett-
late of Clinton.
inventories filed-In the estates of
Nancie S. Soule, late of Augusta;
Lydia A. Davis, late Of Vassalboro;
Greenleaf Lawrence. late Of Card
ner: Ella S. Pearson. late Of Vassal-
boro; Rhoda Perkins, late OF Au-
gusta; Martha E. Sampson. late OF
Augusta; Elkanah H. Walker. late OF
Augusta.
Accounts allowed-Ffnal account
of Joseph w. Allen, administrator OF
the estate of William Johnson Phil
brick. late of Mt. Vernon.
Papers filed for notice-Will and
petition for probate thereof cf
Charles w. White. late Of Gardiner:
petition for distribution Of the es-
tate of Nancie E. Soule, late of Au-
gusta: petition for distribution OF
the estate of Henry W. Goddard. late
of Sidney; petition for administrator
of the estate of Cyrus w. Shepherd
late of Oakland; will and petite"
for probate thereof of Frank G. Mo-
| rison. late of Waterville: petition 10:
distribution Of the estate of William
johnson Philbrick, late Of Mt. Yer
| non.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
Interesting Paper

An interesting little newspaper is
Isle of Pines Appeal. printed at Nu-
eva Corona, Isle Of Pines. Hiram
Laid Of this city. who has passed
several years in that interesting
place receives this paper. The news
in general is very instructive, be-
cause it tells of the general condl-
tons in that place. A prominent ar
ticle on the front page of the Appeal
assures its readers that the world
is not coming to an end as so many
predicted. this particular issue of
the paper being Dec. 20. The Pan
American Aviation Convention is to
be held in Havana Feb. q to March
/. according to announcement in the
Appeal. Enough Whiskey to Float
Cuba" heads the article telling Of the
possible shipment to that place of
5000 900 gallons from the distillerst
Another item says that Cuba will
doubtless suffer the most severe re-
suit Of the coal strike and that coal
on the island is very scarce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
MEETING AUGUSTA POST.
NO 2, AMERICAN LEGION

An enthusiastic meeting Of An
gusta Post, No. ., of the American
Legion was held on Monday evening
in the municipal court room in City
hall.
The committee in charge of the
club-rooms now being completed foc
the Legion reported that the same
would be ready for occupancy on or
about the first Of February.
The resignation of Post Adjutant
James Murray was read and accept
ed, owing to the fact that Mr.. Muir
ray has recently accepted fine po-
sition in Massachusetts,. He has been
a live wire in the local Post and will
be greatly missed.
Fremont c. Fletcher, proprietor Of
I'letchers pharmacy in this city. YVES
elected to fill the position of Post
adjutant and will no doubt carry on
the work in the same dependable
manner in which the former Post ad-
jutant had it started.
A committee of which Robert Muir
ray was made chairman was elected
to arrange plans for the formation
Of Woman's Auxiliary in Augusta.
Commander Metcalf is already at
work on the various committees anil
sub committees that are forming the
big American Legion MINISTRIES that
Augusta is going to hear Of soon in
way that they will long remember
A committee of three, consisting
of Messrs. Enright, McCurdy and
Murray. was elected to get definite
information regarding equipment for
the new club rooms and present the
same at the next regular meeting of
the Post
Vice Commander Herbert A. Fol-
som was elected publicity agent Of
the Post to act in conjunction with
Publicity Manager Joseph F. Young,
Jr.
On January goth and again on
February 22nd come two more Of the
Posts famous dances, and these will
no doubt be awaited with great anx,-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
Temporary Loan
Order Passed by
ICitv Government

A special meeting of the city gov
eminent was held Monday evening in
City hall for the purposes Of passing
an order procuring a temporary loan
or loans mounting to $250,000 for the
use of the city.
The order reads as follows: "Or-
dered, that for the purpose of procur-
ing a temporary loan or loans for the
use of the city, the city treasurer
borrow from time to time. with the
approval of the mayor during the
present municipal year beginning
Jan. 5, 1920, a sum or sums not ex-
ceeding at any one time outstand-
ing two hundred and nifty thousand
dollars ($250,O0U, for paying the in
debtedness of the city, due, or to be-
come due, during said present NUM-
cipal year on temporary loans. in an
rent municipal year. and to execute
and deliver for such loans, the note
or notes of the city, payable on or
before Jan. 3, 1921 out of the money
assessed and collected within said
present municipal year.
NO such notes shall be issued here
under which together with those out
standing, shall exceed the balance
Of uncoIlected taxes of said municipal
year. plus cash on hand reserved to
meet such notes. Said notes shall be
signed by the mayor and treasurer.
and shall bear the authenticating
certificate of a National bank or
Trust company. Cubject to the limi-
tations imposed by this order, any
such notes or portions thereof may
at or after their maturity be paid or
replaced by the issuance Of aew
notes, payable within said municipal
year"
The order was read and passed.
Another order was read and passed
that the city furnish rubber coats,
hats and boots to Hook and Ladder
Co. No. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
Man Living in Abandoned
Ice House, Brought Before
Municipal Court on Monday

A peculiar case brought to the at
tention of Judge S. S. Lancaster Of
the Augusta municipal court on Mon
day. From the facts that could be
ascertained, it appears that man
whose name has not been learned
but who is without doubt an Italian,
has for the past two or three weeks
been making his home in an aban-
doned ice house, owned by the Au-
gusta Lumber Co. and situated on
the east bank of the Kennebec river
about three miles above the bridge in
this city. At the request of some of
the people living near the ice house.
the man was brought before the
municipal court for observation
From the man himself nothing
could be learned for he would not
say a word, except that he wanted
work. This he spoke in Italian.
When he was brought to this city he
was wearing several suits of clothes
and evidently was not suffering from
the cold. He had with him more
than $50 in money including a pay
envelope dated Dec which contained
S2S.35. This envelope was numbered
105. He had also with him a metal
check, No. 105 from the Maine Field
spar Co. Upon this information the
officials of the company at Tops
ham were communicated with, and
they said they would Immediately
look into the matter.
The man is about SO years old. He
refused to talk when spoken to in
Italian and Polish. but he seemed to
understand Italian. He evidently
has no home, and while he has been
living in the ice house, his menu has
consisted Of bread which he pur.
chased in this city. He is being held
for observation as to his mental
state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
Rumored Pattangau
Boom for Democratic
Nomination for Governor

A rumor which seems to have
good foundation is in circulation
here today to the effect that move
ment has been started to secure the
Democratic nomination for Govern
of this State for William r. Pattan-
gall Of this city. 1t is known that
Hon. Bertrand G. McIntire Of Nor
way. who was the standard bearer
of the Democratic party two years
ago, does not desire denomination.
It has been supposed. however. that
he would be drafted again this year.
but the new movement Is understood
to be we'll under way for granting
Mr.. McIntire's request to be released
and to place Mr.. Pattangall in NOM
nation in his stead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-06
BIG AMERICAN
DANCE

1t was learned after the meeting of
Monday night that the members of
Augusta Post. No. 2, Of the American
Legion. are going to put on another
of their famous dances on Jan. % and
that the American Legion Band of u
pices would furnish music for the &C.
casion. Within the band is a 10-piece
orchestra which will alternate with the
band. and there is little question that
it will be the biggest dance yet run by
the post.
Commander Metcalf in conversation
with Journal reporter stated that the
Legion was exceptionally enthusiastic
over the wonderful band that has been
formed and trained by Leon Douglas.
one of tn e most prominent members of
the post. The band is considered one
Of the best Legion bands in this part
Of the country and the public will have
the first opportunity to hear it at the
big dance on Jan. % in City hall.
Commander. Metcalf also stated that
the post is going to run another big
dance on Feb. % and that special fea-
lures would probably be introduced at
this dance. The Legion Band will fur.
nish music for this dance also, and
those Of tho post who have heard the
band say that IL you hear 1t once you
will never miss another Legion dance
as long as you live.
Augusta Post No. 2 has big things
planned and with potential member
ship Of over 700 is going to be the dy.
namo for all the live wire happenings
around Augusta the coming season.
With new clubrooms. a series of big
dances. the biggest surprise minstrel
Augusta ever saw. big new band, and
the greatest enthusiasm ever known
among a body Of live wires. Augusta
has a reason to expect and receive big
things from Augusta Post No. 2 and
to be proud Of the boys who form it.