davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-31

Andrew and William Martin, who
have been spending a week with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Martin. at their home on the Island,
left Saturday for Lawrence, Mass.
where they are to begin two years
Job for the Turner Construction
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Mower and
sons, Clyde and Kenneth, of Dexter,
motored over Saturday and are
guests over the week end and Mem
orial Day of Mrs. Mowers sisters,
Mrs. Kate G.. HolbrOok of Mount
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-31

Leavitt of Athens, land in Athens
all spruce, fir, cedar and poplar
lumber on certain parcel Of land on
road from Corson's corner to Hath
orn's corner $50 acres) and right to
cut and remove lumber.
Bingham-Forrest H. Colby OF
Bingham to S. D. Warren Company
of Westbrook. land in Bingham on
Murray street being lots . and 3.
Brighton-R. f. Avery and H. n
Farrin of Brighton to Thomas f.
Farrin, of Brighton, all pine, fir
spruce and hemlock timber now
standing on 100 acre lot in Brighton
being located at south east corner of
lot No. 3 in 7th range. Warren ].
Foss, of Fairfield, to Clara NJ. Wash
burn, of Arson, land in Brighton
G20 acres) being part of lot No. 3
in 7th range.
mbridge-Frank J. Hersey of
Cambridge, to James NJ. Labree of
Cambridge, land in Cambridge on
road from DR.. Folsom's corner to
land owned by o. l.. Sawyer. being
homestead lot of 102 acres formerly
owned by Elliott r. Smith. Andrew
]. Gilman, of Cambridge, to Margar-
ct Thurston, land in Cambridge with
buildings on road from Cambridge
to Parkman, formerly owned by
Samuel w. Herrick.
Caratunk-Arlie J. Pooler. of Car
atunk, to w. II. Waters, of Fairfield,
land in Caratunk on county road
leading from Caratunk Post Once to
the Fred Clark farm. Arlie ]. Pool
er of Caratunk to William w. john
son, of Madison, land in Caratunk
with buildings on road from Cara
tunk village to Fred Clark home,
formerly owned by Lewis Williams.
Concord-Wallace Emery of Anson
to North Anson Manfg. Company of
Anson, land in Concord, being south
half of lot No. in range 5 and
southeast quarter of lot in range 6
Q5O acres) formerly owned by Mary
]. Haley, also timber lot (230 acres)
formerly owned by Elizabeth P. KEEL
lon. Wallace Emery and Fred S.
Parson of Anson to North Anson
Manfg. Company of Anson, land in
Concord, being part of lot No. and
all of lots and in 7th range, for
merly owned by Ephraim c. Tripp
and Percie A. Tripp. Wallace Emery
of Anson to North Anson Manfg.
Co., land in Concord, being one half
of lot 6 in range and southwest
quarter of lot No. in range s 600
acres) formerly owned by William T.
Haines and others.
Cornville-Urania P. Collins of
Winterport to Susan s. Collins of
Cornville. land in Cornville on both
sides of the road leading from Show
hegan to Cass' corner, with all
buildings, formerly owned by Austin
w. Collins. Fred W. Hovey of Corn
vile to Matilda P. Hovey Of Corn
vile. land in Cornville, being home
farm and all personal property for
merly owned by Ezra Stevens.
Fairfeld-William w. Nye and
George D. Richardson to Joseph Ray
of Fairfield, land in Fairfield village
joining land recently purchased of
Portland Packing Co. by Nye and
Richardson.
Hartland-Joshua c. Gray of Hart
land to Forest c. Woodman of Hart
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-31
Real Estate Transfers

Somerset county real estate trans
fers recorded in the week ending
Friday, May q, were as follows:
Anson-James M. Norton, Of An
son, to Walter c. Ratten. Of Anson,
land in Anson, being LIST parcel, lot 5
on house lot plan by Turner Buswell
and End. parcel Of land adjoining
the first on Spaer street, formerly
owned by Bernard Gibbs. Earl c.
Wing, Of Arson. to Ben A. Walker.
of Anson, land in Arson, lying east
of land owned by Eugene Paine (4O
acres) formerly owned by Fred Pep
in.
Athens-Frank J. Liljegren of
Manchester, N. H, to James Cahill
of Concord, land in Athens being
part of lot No. 50 (60 acres). George
p. Gilman of Athens to Joseph G.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-31
$500 Secures Lake View
Farm, Cow, Tools and

hay. 10 acres only miles to town.
80 acres dark loamy tillage. 10-cow
pasture, estimated 500 cords wood.
timber, 100 apple trees, story, g.
room house, big barn. overlooks hand
some lake. Forced sale at S1400 only
$500 down, balance easy terms and
include. cow, some tools. hay and wood.
Send for full details this and get new
catalog of rare farm bargains in this
section. John * Richards, Farming
ton, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-31

have returned to their homes in Cam
bridge, after being guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Sawyer's daughter and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Stafford of Water street.
Mrs. Emily Spaulding Of Madison
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-31

| Miss Gala Packard, who has been
the guest since Friday of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orin Packard, at their
home on Shirley street, will return to
Waterville, today where she is a ste
nographer in the Office of the Gilmore
Insurance agency.
| Mrs. Edith Packard of Augusta ar
rived in town Monday on the IL 10
train and visited her mother, Mrs.
Annie Packard of Winthrop, who is
at the home of her brother in law, Ell
win D. Packard on Water street while
her son is patient at the Somerset
hospital, after an operation for ap-
! pendicitis.
| Doris and Harold Rogers, former
students at Good Will, passed the
holidays at Good Will Farm.
Mrs. Frederick Lovejoy of Water
vile and Mrs. Viola Swain of Fair
field were in town, Memorial Day.
! Merle Bessey, who is employed in
town by the Maine Central Railroad
Co, passed the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bessey at
their home in Hinckley.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Lamb and Mrs.
Marion F. Mills and granddaughter,
Ethelyn Mills, nrotored to Portland
Saturday, having business in that
city.
| Rev. George L. Thurlow, pastor Of
the Federated church delivered the
Memorial address in Canaan on Mon
day.
Mrs H. NJ. Breem of Augusta is the
! guest of her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Wyman, at her home on Water street.
Rev George Merriam, pastor of the
Bethany Baptist church, was in
Hinckley, Sunday afternoon, where he
conducted services at the Union
church.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Tyler passed
Memorial Sunday in Madison with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Hall and Mr.. and
Mrs. Omar Gerald of Clinton, were in
town, Sunday, calling on Mr.. Gerald's
brother. Elmer, and other friends.
The fire chemical was called Satur-
day evening to the home of Charles
Plude, a little way beyond Malbon's
Mills, where a brush fire started but
was put out with the assistance of
neighbors before the arrival of the
chemical.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sawyer and
daughter, Marguerite, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Sawyer and son Donald,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-31
Auto Accessories

NEW TIRES-At new prices. Just
arrived. First quality guaranteed
Goo0 on fabric, 5000 on cords
SoX3 $1l.95, SOx3l $14.45, 32xSs $3.50.
&eX4 S29.90. 33X4 $2405. 34x4 $500,
%iX42 $34.o5, 35x5 $4l.00, Cords 32x4
$%GS5, 1914 $3.50. 34x4 S39.25. 33x4y
$500, @4Xfl $44.25, 36x4a s46.lO.
"aN5 S55.S0, 37X5 $3.50 All sizes red
ana grey tubes at same reduction in
prlce als) bargains in used cars.
Augusta Garage Co., 349 Water St.
IiRES-,Why will you send away for
alIfs When you can buy a 60O0-mile
guaranteed 30X3 rib tire for S9,25 az
W. ;. PIllsbury'S, Watervillep
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-31

is the guest Of Mr.. ana Mrs. ". L.
Hill of Parkman hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Bessey and cl1f1.
dren of Hinckley were guests on Me-
mortal Day of Mrs. Bessey's SISTER.
Mrs. Perley Tyler, Of Madison avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-31
Notice TO Stock Statesmen
STOP : THINK : LISTEN

Do you want an income on those
rainy days?" Do you want to tie UP
permanently with a real proposition
and real company? We divide our
cash profits with our statesmen. Only
men with pep" wanted.
RENKER d CO., Topeka xans.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-31

CLAssFTED-DIsPLAY
MARsTon 4 sRooks
WANT

Lining makers, top stitehers, vamp-
srs, girls to learn in stitching room,
planet sole rounder in sole leather
room.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-31

ings bounded on the east by East
Pond, formerly owned by Lizzie l..
Harlow.
Solon-Julia D. Vittum of Solon to
Charles r. Delling of Solon, land on
north side of Ferry street Gone half
acre) formerly owned by Samuel N
Tibbetts. John M. Lawrence of Sol
on to John A. Tuscan of Solon, land
with buildings in Solon CAS- acres)
and a second parcel of 10 acres.
St Albans-F'orest c. Woodman of
Hartland to Ellis Thorne of St AL
bans, land in ST. Adams eco acres)
formerly owned by David D. Steward
West Forks-John Kennedy of West
Forks to Claudia V. Wilson of West
Forks. land in West Forks being part
of Township No. l, Range 5, b. X. P.
w. X. R., known as Salmon Stream
Track, formerly owned by Arthur J.
Greeley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for Sale

ra'rnS aIIu Ia1ro TOT oaIe %
LAKE VIEW FARM-1h miles from
state road. History farm house,
large barns, stable, 125 acres land,
10 good cottage lots on lake. tele-
phone connection, large beautiful door
yard. shade trees, best tillage land,
plenty wood and lumber, one of the
finest springs water in Maine: water
from this spring sold in Gardiner
all the year around. Price low; terms
easy. c. H. Beane. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-31
Cylinder and Rotary
Pressman Wanted by
Curtis Publishing Co.,

the Ladies' Home Journal, the Satur-
day Evening Post, The Country Gen
tleman, Philadelphia, Penna. Perma-
nent work at wages ranging from $50
to $5S per week with SIS additional for
night work. 48 hour week, open shop.
Only first-class workmen will be con-
sidered. Apply by special delivery let
ter giving experience in detail and at
least two references on your charac-
ter and quality of workmanship and
an appointment for a personal inter-
view will be granted. Address Earl B.
Morgan, Manager of Employment,
Curtis Publishing Co., Sixth & San
som Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
To replace men who have left us on
strike.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-31
AUTOMOBILES
Autor obiIes for Sale
Motorcycles and Bicycles

BICYCLES-At Fifeld Bros. Co. The
best ones are being picked out now.
Get yours. Opposite r. r. station.
HARLEY Y-DAVIDSON-1920 motorcy-
clc. electric equipped, with sport
model side car Ainsley WEIGH, 10
Central St. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-31

Read OF the Wants and offers OF people
Section.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-31

Summer Places for Rent 80
OCEAN POINT-Cottag for July. E.
A. Thompson, 234 State ST.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-31

Needful things for work or play may
be found listed on the classified pages.
You'll have tuneful times at home
Want Ads will tell you where to secure
the proper materials at the right
prices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-31
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Houses for Rent n
ST.-Best location. My
home, furnished, for summer months.
Thoroughly modern throughout. Nine
rooms, electricity, fireplaces. Ad
dress w. D., care Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-05-31

Gong away? Read classification % OF
the Want Ad Section and telephone
a reliable truckman to call for your
trunk.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

when do to hill
balance of the which
furnished the
this higher level
replacing
a If the tank
of the liquid and so force
namely by driven
shaft the
Of
little of the be used they
through regulator Vave whlh VIII
the the tank always the same
usually has means for regulating
tn amour o al which will
Whent
in the
furnished placed
instrument oad
ronbo O
to tan-whh would
turned so
really on the piping
position can De 'urn 80
t lei the pre- from the tank
the pressure guag
the action When IL
position and II" and forth
until pressure
VIII then
the tank through the pipe 90
connected by the pipe" O and
that it difficult to keep the air
the
fault led which used
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
CLOSED CAR EXHIBIT
A GOOD SELLING SHOW

The Closed Car Show that came TO a
conclusion in the Twelfth Regiment
Armory Saturday night was great
success and should be made an annual
affair, according to Harry s, Haupt the
Hudson and Essex distributor.
'The show was not only good one
from the selling point of view" said Mr..
Houpt. "but was of incaleulable value in
stimulating interest among prospective
customers.
1--WE sold a number of Essex cars. and
! know many of the other dealers did a
fine business during the week.
While the show was not as crowded
as some of the national shows in the
Palace, there was fine attendance all
week, and unlike the Palace show the
statesmen were able to give some per-
sonal attention to prospective customers,
something which is almost impossible to
do when there Is a big crowd.
"The paid attendance was far ahead
of the most sanguine expectations, and l
am sure the other members of the
Automobile Dealers Association are as
pleased as / am over the satisfactory
result of the exhibition.
This week we are concentrating our
efforts on used car show, where the
public will find many real bargains IN
rebuilt cars, guaranteed by reputable
dealers who have been compelled to sac
rifice proflts in order to make room for
new cars"
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
FOREIGN CARS WILL
VIE WITH AMERICAS
Automobile Salon in Commo-
dore Will Be Finest
Ever Held.

With an international participation
hardly second to the armament confer
ence the seventeenth annual Automobile
salon will open next Sunday evening at
the Commodore Hotel A large group of
high grade American cars will vie with
automobiles from five European ma
tions, not alone In presenting individual
merit, but also in an ensemble presenta-
ton of all that is new and fashionable
among the worlds leading motor cars,
Many of the foreign ears TO he eX-
hibited are coming directly from the
three great European exhibitions held
this fall-the Berlin Automobile Show,
the Paris Salon and the London Olympia.
The last named has just ended and these
cars are now on the way across the At
lantic. The international rivalry will ex-
tend to the custom bodies. as creations
of several famous European carrossieries
will be found on the special show cars
from abroad, while the latest designs Of
a score of American custom coach build
ers, thirteen of whom have their own
special exhibits. will be found on both
American and foreign chassis.
That the Italian automobile Industry
is progressing is indicated by the ex-
hibits of four famous carS-F'lat, 'Isotta
Freschini, Lancia and Spa-all showing
new models and in one case at least a
revolutionary departure in motor de-
sign. The Rolls-Royce, Manchester and
Sunbeam are worthy trio in presenting
the best of Britain's automobile produc-
tion, while the Belgian Minerva comes
with added prestige due to victories in
stock car competitions abroad during the
past season. Interesting exhibits of the
new models of Mercedes aud Benz. both
names famous in the history of tho sport
in this country as we'll as abroad, mark
the reentry into the American market of
the two leading cars OF Germany.
The Hispano Suizza, one of the high
est priced cars of France, will make it's
Salon Falcon debut.
Alongside these ten European aristo-
Gratis will be exhibited twice that number
of Americas highest priced automobiles,
and they will lack nothing in compari-
son.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Big USED CAR SHOW
18th RECT. ARMORY
More Than Forty Dealers viii
Have All Models on
Exhibit.

Automobile dealers some years ago
began to recognize the fact that the
problem of selling used cars was not
alone one of price but one of reconstruc-
tion, and for this reason they evolved
what might be termed the 'remanufac-
tured car" This policy of rebuilding
the used cars they offered for sale means
that prospective buyers OF used cars can
at the present time obtain bargains from
the reputable dealers of New York city
who constitute the Automobile Dealers
Association, Inc. That the dealers De-
lieve in reconstructed cars" is shown
by the fact that they are going to hold
New Ytrk's first used car snow during
the week OF November 81 at the Twelfth
Infantry Armory at Columbus avenue
and Sixty-first street.
This policy of having the dealer or
distributor stand behind the car he Is
selling has proved of advantage to the
prospective buyer. No longer should one
chop about with the conviction one must
examine every part of a car. In the old
days many a man went into used car
Dealers place with a long slip In his
hand on which he checked Off each part
Of the car as he went over 1t even then.
many fouuu lney Hau pou6nl no pai . aii"
Now IL Is possible to buy a standard car
of reputable dealer and obtain ninAtY
day guaranty. This Improvement is,
in part. due to the fact the dealers dis
covered that in many cases man who
bought used car of a certain make
from some unattached and irresponsible
seller would never consider car of a
similar make when he was in the market
for new car. Therefore the dealers
| belonging to the Automobile Dealers AS
sociation. Inc, of New York, become
their own used car statesmen and see that
used cars are placed upon the market lii
| good condition.
1t is advisable, IL possible, to buy the
make of used car wanted from the
reputable dealer who handles new models
| of the same make. for during the fall
and winter the mechanics in his service
station recondition used cars,
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
SCHMUNK RESIGNS
FROM PEERLESS co.

After fourteen years of continuous
service through several changes of ad-
ministradon, r. j. Schmunk resigns his
position as general sales manager of the
Peerless Motor Car Company, effective
with the end Of the year.
Asked about bis plans for the future,
the genial Bob" said: This is the first
opportunity ! have had in many years
to lay aside business cares and permit
myself the luxury of a little pure un-
adulterated recreation. l have hardly
had time TO make definite plans, but my
friends who are interested in what
may do need not be surprised If / leave
a California address which will find me
during the coming winter months"
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
STUDEBAkER MAKES
EXCEPTIONAL DRY RUN

Studebaker sedan in which Oiidag-
very fine type OF oii--had been used
for 5000 miles, was driven for 1873 miles
yesterday under the observation of the
automobile editor with all the oil drained
off. At the end Of this so-called dry
run" there was no indication of engine
heating.
The secret Ia that this oil forms a
graphoid surface on the cylinder walls
and bearings and makes such a remark
able demonstration possible,
Several prominent engineers and SER
vice experts made the run in other ears
and kept interested eyes on the Stude-
baker while 1t ran smoothly with moth
ing but the graphoid surface to keep II
from oYerheatlng.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
EARL MOTORS, nc,
TAKES OVER BRISCOE
New Car VIII Be Called Earl
and Big Plans De-
yeloped.

Clarence A. Earl president OF Earl
Motors. Inc. has completed a deal
whereby the Jackson Metal Products
Company, Jackson. Mich. will be taken
over by Earl Motors. Inc. and operated
as one OF the manufacturing units of
Earl Motors. Inc.
The Jackson Metal Products Company
has extensive manufacturing facilities
for the production OF tenders. running
board aprons, gasolene tanks, enameling
wark, radiator shells, front aprons. dust
pans. and other miscellaneous types OF
sheet metal work.
The transaction is one OF the largest
which has taken place In Jackson In
some little time and represents about
5000. 900, The deal will mean the eni-
ployment of more than two hundred men
when the plant is operating on normal
basis. which, with the introduction OF
the new Earl car should be about the
first of the year.
The directors of the Jackson Metal
Products Company were John Stern
president Louis NJ. La Duke, secretary
and treasurer. and Forrest c. Badgley.
The new directors of the company
will be Clarence A. Earl, president;
John Fletcher, vIce-pres!dent and treas
urer, and l.. Il. I.atta, secretary. The
officers are as follows: Clarence A.
Earl. president; John Fletcher, vice.
president and treasurer; Kelly X.
Jaooby vice-president in charge OF
sales w. b. Jameson, vice-president IN
charge of production Walter j. Merry,
comptroller; lie Roy c. Allen. assistant
treasurer L. Z. Latta, secretary ana
George La Duke. superintendent in
charge of the plant.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
KING s HAS SPECIAL
EXHIBIT ON THE ROW

One OF the attractions that created
great deal of comment during. the closed
ear show the past week was the ex-
hibit Of the King Automobile Company
new eight cylinder coupe. which is an
exceptionally roomy car. A feature OF
this car is a commodious compartment
for the carrying of packages installed in
back OF the drivers seat, The sedan
also attracted much attention.
The general manager of the company
Frank Post, announces continuation
of the exhibit at the broadway sales
rooms, 1902 Broadway. where the COM
plete line VIII be shown.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

There is much aboutthc Essex
Coach that will appeal to you
beside its attractive appear
ance. All controls are easy to
reach and easy to operate.
Clutch and brake pedals re-
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
REPORTS BRISK SALE
OF CLOSED AUTOMOBILES

The sales department of c. Fl. Wills
& Co. reports a surprisingly heavy de-
mand for enclosed cars. This was noted
when the Wills Sainte Claire coupe
made it's appearance few weeks ago
In very short time it became one OF
the most popular models of the line
The sedan is likewise making an excel
lent record In sales.
wills Sainte Claire dealers attribute
this brisk demand for their enclosed
models partly to the cars ability tc
accelerate quickly and to the ease with
which ii is handled. These are features
c. Harold Wills sought when he de
signed his car and which have served
TO attract special attention TO it.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

established showrooms in each section
through the appointment of the Porter
Lafayette Company as a Nash dealer
for Manhattan.
This appointment gives the Warren
Nash Motor Corporation, with upper
Broadway headquarters at Sixty-fourth
street. representation as well below CO.
lumbus Circle. since the showrooms Of
the .Porter-I.afayette Company's show
rooms. at Broadway and Fifty-seventh
street, are in the very heart of the
automobile shopping district, within
easy walking distance of Times Square
and close by the headquarters of those
cars with the same price appeal as the
Nash.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
TWO SHOWROOMS FOR
SALE OF NASH CARS

Unlike Gopher Prairie. which has only
one Main street, Greater New York
now can boost of two distinct automo-
bile rows. one above and one below Co.
lumbus Circle
Taking cognizance of this fact and
wishing to afford the public with ad-
ditional facilities for the inspection OF
the new Nash models, the Warren-Nash
Motor Corporation. Nash distributor
for the metropolitan district, now has
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

its Let
reaehe
in
getth
the s
ndofco
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Shift valves when Grinding.

Every practical motorist knows that
he cannot expect to make his valves seat
properly II he grinds them without lift
ing them off their seats as he grinds.
This operation is simplihed by fitting a
spring under the valve head so as to fit
the valve when pressure Is removed.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-14

when he entered the Carlson home,
there is no telling how many persons
he would have killed before turning
the weapon upon himself. He
threatened Mr.. Carlson, with the axe
out in the yeard, one blow passing the
latter's face by only few inches, and
Mr.. Koopman came very near being a
victim Of the enraged man when he
interfered to save Mrs. Schumacher.
Was IS Years Old. s.
August G. schuma macher was 5bornsin
.Bashaw township, Brown county,
September II, 1886, and was married
to his surviving wife, nee Miss Tillie
Nickel, at Springfield, May SO, 1905.
They have three children, Jacob, aged
Is; Erwin, aged II, and Esther, aged g.
He also leaves his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Schumacher, of Spring