davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

mo wonder you are enthusiastic
about this Liquid Wall Paper. 1t
really does make housekeeping
easier. 1t beautifies without caus-
ing a lot of muss and. expense.
"Notice over there where l began to
paint the FLATCOTE has already
begun to set. See, it has sort of
veivety look, rich unglossed finish.
And you can see no brush marks,
either.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-05
WEST CREEK TOWNSHIP

NOUIFf1F. ] q LINN r.
$ Pt Sc NV sw sec Is. twp g. range .,
acres =
I3clShaw. lot .t.......... ..........
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-05

BEAM RANDALL williams Add schnei-
der lot II, block Observation-Disclosures.
LLOYD, MAUD NJ
Williams Add Schneider. lot 8, block L..
Williams Add Schneider, lot .. block
SIRoIs. EMIL. Williams End Add Schnei-
der. lot 1 block
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-05
SCHNEIDER TOWN

7nas BINGHAM. ROSE, williams Add Schnel-
der. lots H. y, block 3...................
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-05

Gary on the Hill, lot As, block 2
Hammond Transfer Sub. lots TO ii blk &
Hammond Transfer Sub. lots 80 to &c.
Hammond ,f-sn.f ca,
Outer Belt Subdiv. lots % to 81, BLK
Geo L; Nichols Add Hobart, lots to 7,
g Nagels Add, lot - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-05
CROWN POINT CITY

515s BROWN JOHN. young's 3rd Add. lot 81
5197 BARR. HERBERT s..
Rolling View Add: lots. r. 28. pix
lass FEEsER, JANE. Railroad Add. lot 8 blk
5l76 FEESER, MOSES AND MINNIE, Railroad
Add. lot s. block IL ....-...
64s5 FIRST MORTGAGE LOAN CO.
Rolling View Add, w TT s. all 9, =. IT.
10, block 49,. ....---. -. -.... .-..-
Polling View Add. lots SO. -. block
1858 HAMMOND FINANCE AND DEVELOP
5772 KRELr., niATHE3W j..
Bartholdys Add. N SO IT. / B. ~ ......-.
Bartholdys Add, y 01-66 #. ID and WA l6
$500 LOVE, SAMUEL A.
Youngs 3rd Add, lot 95. --.......
Youug's 3rd Add, lot 100 49,.
1919 MILLER CATHERINE---
Nichols Add. lot !. .....
Pt Ne sec s. twp 81. range C10x6o fD
5a2c MILLER. CATHERINE NJ, Nichols Add.
eo7s PORTER. Jessie G.. Railroad Add. lot
N12 lot !, block 16
62I5 SHORTRIDGE, ERNEST T., Pt SW NE
twp 81. range 8, hundredths 26.
6232 rAIT JAMES n AND NELLIE K 1T
So SW sec s, twp 3d. range g. acres =,
644s WAR, WILLIAM A. TRUSTEE IT Ne
sec s. twp "a. range g. acres /. fI32X335 ft)
GAS YOECFIE. ET\ICE A.. smith Add CURT
lots, TT l and .. (5oX2S0 ft).......-..
GAGS ZIRKELs ADA. Rolling View Add. lot %,
A.Ock .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-05
WINFIELD TOWNSHIP

1888 KRULE. HERMAN Leroy. lot 4s .....
HOBART TOWNSHIP
1855 CURTIN. GEO. P, Sc cor NE. sec - twp
IS range acres ! hundredths 25........
1855 NANCY. DAVID, FIR. NV. 10 twp 90
range acres SO hundredths 722....,... to7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-05
HOBART CORPORATION

s61T ASHER, WILLIAM, fnd South Side IA
ss44 SUISSE Bus GGsT * PET Pt s,s sw Sc sec
49,. Twp IS Tsnge 2 hundredths 14...-...
Hammond transfer subdiv; lots II to !
Hammond transfer subdiv. lots So to !
hammond tanm Transfer subdiv lot "a block i
9gtsr Belt sq955y lots p apa SS block
PIT sW NV sec SO twp IS range COKE
1875 BARNEs FRANK D. AND MARTIN }
REISS, und. II. EA Wa Sc NE ST
sec &c twp as range acres hundredth
os7S BARNES, FRANK D.
obaTt q lt E Of ftx, g r = lot iot
Hobart \ sxl5a Pt lot Is 81 s;,,d,. i,
II and Is block is .-....-.......-.-.
s70O BOWERS. mo o.-
hammond Transfer subdi7 lots Il to 1
a Pia3n . transfer subdiv. lots 70.
snd 46; 5l9 2ls 10 e,,ha,, lots al ana
hammond Transfer subdiv lots a. and
s7os B PlRfE 'GEoRGE W
Geo l. Nichols Add Hobart. lots 1 to
Geo L. Nichols Add Hobart, lots IS to :
1921 R FAX MARY. seia smiths 1st AID
1885 BING. HENRY & ESTHER, Ridgewoe
V
s754 BLACK. FLOYD s., Hobart PIT lots rs an
s757 BoJARsKf THOMAS Roachdaie Earn
lots A. and block I ........-........
975s BGRKETT, 4. HOMER. Pt.. NV sec !;
TP K T9TFe H 3ST2 Eare and DaSi
add lots 70 359eS H. n; ~: ri
1855 czYzEWsKi, GEoRGE. F. D; Barne
esl7 B14urGsHf4G @fi ' MapI1T@c-HiiELI NJ
Hammond Transfer Subdiv. lots l TO
H9mmond transfer subdiv, lots II to
e91s BPl&9SV1ENPoRT. WILLIAM A.. Hobal
asa Ff aRs 80 srt qr B BoSf Z Or HOBART Ii
NV and WE NE 81 twp IS range
99S9 FLEMING, CALVIN l. AND MIME l..
Resubdiv. Blocks 81, 49, "a 20 "a
Geo. and VIM Earles' Lake George st
SUB Rpndrseh b 10 R arR PICK Pt NV 81
1895 Ise = RE 20 F FRkNK1iN - Geo an
VIM. Earles end SubdiV lots is to
1895 F'21E rRANKLiN r AND fTAT
FettereTs New Home subdiv. lots to
Fetterers New Home Subdiv. lots 10 TO
Fetterers New Home Subdiv. lots is to
80 cbss. NJ. Barnex's Gary Park Add 10
chas. NJ. Rarney's Gary Park Add. 10
ok, cbas. NJ 70 Bar TloyE Gary PARK Add 10
lots rs to As b. block ...-.. ....-..''.
chas. NJ Barney,s Gary Park Add. 10
lots to 10 block . ................. .
chas. N. Berney's Gary Park Add. 10
lots II to % block .,......-...-..
Chas. NJ. Barney's Gary Park Add, 10
Lots 20 to IS block ....+....: ..--.,.
Chas. NJ Barney's Gary Park Add, 10
lots ] 70 block .,.....-. .+: ,.,-..,.
Chas. NJ Barney's Gary Park Add. 10
1oo23 FOSTER, WILLIAM G. Ridgewood Ac
Gary lots Z. and block ...-......
1oO26 FTALKOWSKI, FRANK. Roachdale Far
lot block 1 ............
1oo27 FIRST MoRTGAGE LOAN CO.
Cary the Hill lots 8 and 10 block
Gary on the HIM lots II to "a block :
Hammond Transfer Subdiv. lots 81 and
1866 GooDENow. ESTHER a. Pt. So 81 S
1oo7s GARY. HOBART INVESTMENT REAL1
Co. THE
Geo. and VIM. Earles End Sub, lots
to II block 16 $500:
Earl and Davis Add Triangular Piece
block - ............ ........... .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-05
HANOVER TOWNSHIP

40 BROWN, HARRY NIJWoJAIIYT Shades
Add Cedar Lake Plat II, lots Q 10 H.
luck :.
" CONNOLLY, PETER r.. Shades Add Cedar
Lake Plat T. NJ. lots 3 to 16. block ......
e3 EARLE. JOHN G.. So Wa EE Sw Sc.
sec 50. twp 81. range 9. acres Q. hun
dredths Is ..........-, Observation-Disclosures.
20 FIRST MORTGAGE LOAN CO.
Pt 81 SW sec %, twp 81, range Q. hun
dredths Is ................
Shaws Cedar Lake Subdiv, lot f..........
so CfUILLAUME. ERNEST NJ, Shades Add
Cedar Lake Plat l. NJ. lots "a to l6, blk /
80 HIGGINBOTIIAM, MILDRED. Summerdale
9. 10. block ! ...............
50 KREBs, W. #. AND META, Shades Add
Cedar Lake Plat l. NJ lots 10, 20. blk 3. r..
% LANDER, ARTHUR W. Shades Add
Cedar Lake Plat l. NJ. lots 10. 20, blk 4
81 PALMER. GEO w. NV Cor Pit EA sW
Sc sec 81. twp 81, range 9, acres I, hun
dredths 80 ....................
81 PETERSON, JOHN r. Shades Add Cedar
Lake Plat L NJ. lots and 2. block g..
SO PATTEE, FRANK B.. Pt En- SW SIC sec
90. twp 81, range ., acres s. hundredths 90
"a PERSON, FREDERICK v, TRUSTEE,
Shades Add Cedar Lake Plat L M lots 49,
20. block
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-28
CAPITALIST AMERICA" AND
 COMMUNIST RUSSIA

Jane Addams says that the famine in Rus sia, considered in connection with the plenty in the United States, is evidence of the stupidity of the human race.
 It is evidence of the stupidity of those who follow after demagogues and doctrinaircs, or submit without resistance to their dictator ship It is evidence at the same time of the intelligence of those who stick to the funda- mcnals of free, stable government as provided in the American Constitution
 That one person should stick his hand in the fire and get burned is not evidence of the stupidity of the human race in general. but only of the lack of iutcIIgcncc displayed by the individual who has to learn where uot to put his hand by so unintcligcnt a method.
 The famine in Russia is primarily due to a drouth in the Nolga region. The secondary reason is that Communist government assumed that it could seize all the surplus grain raised by the peasants to feed bureaucratic officials aud soldiers and that the Russian farmer WoJId @o on raising a surplus But the peasant Whu h" SAW that he would not be- permitted under Communism to retain that for which he had )%borcd, simply refused to raise more grain than was necessary to support himself and family. The grain surplus of the peasants of th" Nolga region was thus wiped out and when drouth came there was nothing to fall back upon.
 The Boshevist government has learned its lesson and no longer takes from the peasant all his surplus grain. It is confcssng publicly the futiity of Socialism, The lesson ought not be lost even on American radicals who believe that by destroying private property rights they can improve the condition of the masses America, "capitast Amcrica," is coming to the rescue of Russia brought into the shadow of famin" through the application of a poIti- cal and economic philosophy long advocated by radicals of many brands as a remedy for poverty.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-28
NOT YET READY
poverty

In his usnaIly able and straight forward manner, striking at the heart of the question, Gen. Leonard Wood held the attention of the Filipinos closely in his address upon being in auguratcd governor general of the archipclago.
 Little doubt is expressed that his views as set forth to the islanders halmonizc with those of President Harding. The general made it very plain that he does not think that d stable government has been established there. He tells the Filipnos that they must help and that the matter Is in their hands
 Every inquiry made in recent months re vcals that the Filipmos are not ready for stable government. They can make them selves ready if they are so inclined, but if they are actuatcd by no highcrc purpose than to get control of the offices they will wait long while before being granted independence.
 The United States has been patient and generous in treatment of the FiIipnos. They can not be granted self government until they can take care of themselves in a way which will not menace the foreign interests of the United States
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-28

throwcrs among the solid ranks of Americans paying compliments to Mr. Hughes just now who are not accustomed to recognizing merit if not of their favorite brand. Through the huzzas of the applauding public we cannot re frain from whispering to Mr. Hughes to De careful lest some choice-ap appearing cluster of roses shall have brick concealed within
 Mr. Hughes walks with firm feet, intecc- tually as well as physically. He is clear-eyed. Those whiskcrs, clipped almost to the van ishing point, had some reason other than to conceal his chin. It is d robust chin. He may vary programs under emergency but never to the defeat of his chief aim. Neither favorable nor hostile winds will more than temporarily alter his course.
 Ii is not d new Mir. Hughes at all, but the the same Hughes who combined power of de- strucivc criticism with genius of construc- tion merely arisen to an international oppor- tunity.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-28
MIR. HUGHES AND THE APPLAUDERS

Mir. Hughes is too Icvcl-hcadcd to be over wheImed by such avalanchcs of praise as are descending upon him. He will stand in face of 1t, as he has stood in the face of criticism on more than one past occasion, annoyed and dispassonate; looking ahead for complexion of the task to which he has turned his face.
 Among the voices being raised in acclaim to the Secretary of State are many which have had no courteous word for him heretofore. Yet Mr. Hughes was deserving of praise many times for service rendered the nation unset fishIy and with clear vision.
 Perhaps these tardy givcrs of tributes will continue sponsoring the Secretary of State s statcsmanship. Perhaps they will not. It l. difficult to judge the real quality of praise - whether it has in it full sincerity, or the coI straint wlicn marks the giver's watchfulness for an opportunity to do a little delft hammer ing as well. There are numerous bouquet
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-28
THE AMERICAN ATMOSPHERE

The free countries of Europe in the form of their institutions, are democratic as the United States-in some respects more dcmocratic But that, after all, there is a difference has been shown in Washington during the last few weeks.
 Ono can't easily imagine the British Iousn of Commons or the French Chamber of Dvpu- ties prg sent as guests at solemn international gathering openly and vocifcrously cheering oE raycrttr orators. "1'hiS js dricjous,' re- marked one foreign observer. "It marks the characterization of the conference"
 Nor is ii easy to imagine, while the echoes of the first fall of the gavcI fingered in tn" air. the chairman saying in effect: "G"ntl" men. We are assembled for business. Lets get down to it at once. propose the foIIowm~ pan." Such startling dircctncsS S not in the European fashion.
 Even more notable has been what has hap pcncd since Much discussion has occurred over whether the meetings should be open or closed. The debate was unnecessary, This country is one where publicity is screaming and where thc press knows how to get at the facts needed to satisfy public curiosity.
 Though the most positive mutual pledges had been given by the delegates to keep mum,
 
 tine executive sessions of the Senate has d'- vclopcd technique of mcovcring the covered The process is simple. Some link in the chain of silcnc" s not strong enough to resist the temptation to get th" case before th" pub lie. When one talks others must talk, unless willing tO have an issue go t0 the pubhc m q c-sdcd manner Abroad it is good n"ws paper manners to respect hints from rh" gcN crunnrnl to keep still. Her" anything d"li6 cratcy hcId hack has special ncws value, "ld there is an mhoIdy zeal to publish 1t. Censo' = snip thus quickly withers.
 IT." American atmosphere nas affected the methods of the conference and perhaps vii! affect its conclusions. The enthusiasm ot d crowd is infections It takes an unusually strong personality to resist cnvironing intlu- cnces Nor on balance does it appear that good results are lessened by Americas $ tumul- tuous way of handling even the gravcst and most dignified of problems. Dignity suffers and the feathers of proprety ruffIed but business gets done.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-28
THINGS WE THINK
THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

Anything that will make a child laugh is better tonic than any doctor prescribe.
 If Old Ultimate Consume and Taxpayer and Vox Popul to form club and forget about everything else taxpayng and consuming nobody would have to write to his congressman about legislation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
Miss Carpenter,
Chautauqua Star, Is
a Madison Girl

Miss Doris Carpenter, who is play
ing the leading role in TT Pays to
Advertise" which is the Monday
evening entertainment of the Chau-
tauuua. is q Madison, Maine girl and
she is we'll known all over the state,
having appeared here at previous
times in attractions. Miss Carpenter
is another of the girls of Maine who
has forged ahead. She and her sis
ter. Miss Laura Carpenter have en-
tertained extensively through the
State During the war they played Sis
ter sketches at all the New England
before Miss Laura sail
ed for France. Miss Doris had not
reached the age limit and so could
not go abroad. II
For the past four years Miss DORIS
Carpenter has been with the SWarth-
more Chautauqua circuit. Parties of
friends of the Carpenters are plan
ming to come from Somerset county
and various nearby towns and cities
on Monday evening TO hear Miss Car
penter The presence of this talented
little Maine lady will prove an added
for the Monday entertain
ments. On Monday afternoon. Miss
and Miss Mary McShane
a ppear in a musical entertainment.
These two young ladies have APP
reared together for the past four sea-
sons and give splendid entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
READFIELD

DEPOT-Services at the Smith
Memorial church will begin at II A.
NJ. STANDARD time) instead of 1890
on Sunday, July 18th and oath. Prof.
G. c. Clarke, who will speak on these
two dates as usual, has been urgent
ly requested to speak in Halloween on
the former date, and due TO the
change in time it will be possible for
him to conduct both services, and on
the 24th, he has been asked to supply
at his home church in Augusta On
the gath arrangements are being
made to bring the Green street
Methodist male quartet to Readfeld
for the morning service
Sunday school will begin at 11.45
as usual on both Sundays Owing to
the death of Mrs. Marcia Jones the
Sunday school viii be without SUI
perintendent until her successor is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
The Ministry in Dan
ger of Losing It's
Intellectual Power

Brunswick, Me, July 14-"The
ministry is in great danger of losing
its intellectual power because of its
being Rept so busy doing so many
different things" President Kenneth
c. NJ. Sills OF Bowdoin College
"Wednesday afternoon warned a
group Of ministers and other Chris
tian workers who held a retreat"
today in old Bowdoin chapel and on
the college campus President Sills
quoted Prof. Kirsopp Lake of Har-
ward Divinity School in an address
at the time of the Maine Centen-
NAL. paying reverence to the intel
lectual life Of the early ministers.
The Bowdoin president declared that
there was too much wrong propa-
ganda about the churches and the
clergymen and that there was but
one calling superior to that of the
teacher and that is the ministry.
This retreat. was held under the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
$40, 900 FIRE AT
j. B. WILLIAMS.
FORT FAIRFIELD

Fort Fairfield. Me, July 1.-THE
residence, barn and blacksmith shop
OF }. b. Williams, potato dealer.
about a mile out, were burned
Wednesday morning with the M ost
of the contents. The loss is esti :
out in the stable and spread so rap
idly that eight horses. two mules
and number of hogs could not lie
released. The loss also included
about 20 tons Of hay. 500 bushels
of oats, % tons of fertilizer and full
equipment OF blacksmith shop.
The house was one of the finest
in the county. Some Of the fur
nitufe was saved The origin Of the
fire has not been determined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
FARM BUREAU NOTES

Miss Helen Clark, county demon
strator of the Kennebec Farm Blu
reau, reports that the questionaires
which were sent to the women mem
bers of the Farm Bureau in this
county have given most gratifying
results. The returns show that a
good number of the women have
kept household department accounts
in the past year. Most of the
answers show that tho women have
been keeping the accounts and that
they are pleased with the results.
One woman writes. Il cannot tell the
result at this date, but / am growing
pretty stingy in some ways. | find
il lots of fun to see where the money
goes" Another writes, Il am inter-
ested to see how the money is spent
and for what
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15

elected. Neighbors Of Readfleld De-
pot will readily recognize the need
of continuing their support of the
work to which she so nobly devoted
her time and enthusiasm and will un-
doubtedly rally to the work of the
Sunday school in this trying hour
Every child is asked to be present on
Sunday as a mark of respect to their
beloved superintendent, at which time
it is confidently expected some devot-
ed Christian leader will come forward
TO carry on her work. Prof Clarke
will act temporarily
On the 18th the sermon will be on
the subject, The Fruits of Service"
and will include a narration of the
immediate results Of the devotion in
service Of the late Mrs. Jones. under
which eight people were converted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of a Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time

f, We have a method for the control of Asthma,
and we want you to try 1t at our expense. No
matter whether your case is of long standing or
recent development. whether it is present as
occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send
for free trial of our method No matter in what
climate you live. no matter what your age or
occupa ton, II you are troubled with asthma,
our method should relieve you promptly.
j We especially want to send il to those appaf.
entity hopeless cases, where all forms of in
balers. douches, opium preparations, fumes,
patent smokes" etc. have failed. We want
to show everyone at our expense, that our
method is designed to end all difficult
paroxysms.
This free offer is too important to neglect
single day. Write now and begin the method
low. DO it Today-you do not even pay postage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15

Leroy Wardwell, Eleanor Falconi
Frances Harvey, Kenneth Trask,
Christine Ellis, Helen Manley, Viz
ginia Bubar, Helen Knapp. William
Lachance. Edith Hill, Rosie Fried
man, Frances True, Dorothy True,
Dorothy Worthley. Minnie Written,
Virginia Penn, Vivian Buker, Sydney
Savage, Herbert Bunker Bertha
Morse, Evangeline Sleeves, Lawrence
Drawn. Ella Noyes, Irene Nudge,
Madeline Randall, Dorothy Fisher.
Hortense Rideout, Edith Stebbins.
Philip Huff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15

Inc New England Secretaries OF
igpothetae will hold it's first meet
fhe as an organization on next Sat
|urday at Portland. The day Will
start with breakfast being served at
|'he Congress Square hotel. Then an
automobile tour of the city will be
enjoyed and the party will go to the
oape and Prout's Neck also. A recep-
lion by Portland printers at the
chamber of Commerce will be given
AT noon after which the entire party
VIII go to Biddeford Pool where field
uay exercises will be held on the
eocks. A shore dinner will be served
At Mltchells after which they will go
70 Old Orchard. On returning to
PORTLAND the visitors will be escorted
~ frank w. WardwelTs camp on
me Isle of Somewhere" for the
nisnt. Much interest is manifested
III the Typothetae in this city as
many Augusta printers are members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
MANCHESTER

NORTH-A merry party of friends
were pleasantly entertained at re
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Fifield. on
Saturday evening July 9, it being the
birthday anniversary of one of the
number, Mrs. Mary Lord In a few
well chosen words. Mrs. Isabel Rob-
erts presented Mrs. Lord with some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
BELGRADE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Sawyer and
Mrs. Sawyer's grandmother, Mrs.
Abbie Folsom, motored 10 Farming
ton Sunday to visit Mrs. Folsoms sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. Sarah Smith.
Mrs. Emma Whitehouse has gone
TO Rumford to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Peter Layasser.
Lawrence Kelly is helping John
Cummings hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Folsom of
Sidney visited Mr.. Folsom's mother
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15

fine pieces of silverware, and a beau
tifully decorated birthday cake Mrs.
Lord, although completely surprised
by the gifts, responded in a graceful
manner. Dancing was enjoyed and
delicious refreshments of assorted
cakes. lemonade and candy were
served. That Mrs. Lord may have
many more happy birthdays was the
wish of her many friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15
Apples and Blossoms
Seen OF, the Same Tree

Mrs. William Beard of 1872 Western
avenue has at her home an apple tree
IN which there are both full blown
blossoms and apples as large as hens
eggs. The tree presents most I'M
usual sight with some of it's branch
.es light fluffy, and springlike and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-15

Harry A. Wade Of New York City,
is passing a few days in the city. Wis
ting his mother, Mrs. James e. Wade
and his sister, Mrs. Kenneth Lee,
Chapel street. Mr.. Wade, who is an
overseas man. is a railway mail clerk.
He is planning to come back to Maine
this fall and enjoy an outing in the
northern part of the State. Mr..
Wade claims that Maine folks, while
they have warm days, are most for
tunate in having cool nights. In New
York, there is no cessation Of the
warm weather during the night hours.