davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-10
HOR len CALL
TRACTOR DEMON
STRATlON STACK
ED DECK

Chicago, Ill.,, June 1st Especial y
The announcement by the National
Show and Demonstration Committee
of the Tractor and Iilresner Depart
ment of the National implement We
hicle Association, of contests be,
tween horses and tractors IN held
operations, and that the first Of these
demonstrations will be held at Far
90, N. D., June %, 20 and 80, has
had wide publicity. Much mlslead-
ing comment has appeared thereon.
The use of the name of the Horse
Association of America in the article
in question is unauthorized. Plans
for this demonstration were laid at a
meeting of tractor and implement
men in Chicago. No horsemen were
present. The move is purely one by
the tractor interests calculated to
focus attention upon their national
demonstrations. No h0rsemen have
been consulted with respect to the de-
monstration or rules.
The situation is this. Tractor sales
rave fallen away to practically moth
ing. due to awakening consciousness
On the part of farmers that horses
and mules furnish the most reliable,
efficient and economic power on the
farm, when farm profits over period
Of wears are taken as the test. In
desperate effort to do something to
stimulate tractor sales, group OF
men having charge of this particular
problem, have hit upon this plan IN
the hone that such "a demonstration
would, show that more can be done
within a few hours with tractors than
With horses, and thus create publicity
and sentiment favorable to tractor
sales. ~,
To clear away any possible misun-
derstanding on this question, there,
fore, it is hereby definitely stated
that the Horse Association OF Amen
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-10
MEDICINE LAKE

J. C. Wigmore made a. business trip
TO Scobey Thursday.
S. j. Millbrook was a business CALI
er in brentwood Wednesday,.
Mrs. C. A. Stevens is guest at the
Frank French home this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Hueth and Mr.. Falk
visited the Falk ranch Thursday.
Miss Clara Hanson left Saturday
for her home in Churches Ferry, N.
D. -
J. NJ. Kdrna was attending TO busi-
ness matters in PlentyWood tuesday.
81. S. Bell, assessor from Dagmar,
transacted business in this city Thurs
day. p.....a.
4 SON and, daughter, on. Thursday, May
Is S. Koser Of Bainville spent the
frst 81 the week visiting friends IN
this city.
Powell Hueth has accepted posi-
finn on the Derushia ranch on the
| Reservation.
- Is Ray Gregg, of Sherwood, n. D.,
WAS ! visitor this week of his broth
The manv friends Of Mrs. Geo.
charlesworth will be glad to hear
frat she IS improving in health.
| MISS uuy; 49,. 1rs slle ret retnr1,ed to
/ S s.s~ hon home in F1axviIle Monday.
- Mics Irene Murphy is spending 9
4 few weeks vacation on ner nonnssst',sas'
q the Fort. Peck reservation.
4 Miss Margaret Stuppan = nv
chief Operator at the Mountain Ssates
1~a oh
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-10
COMMENCEMENT ExER-.
cISES AT.MEDIC CINE LAKE

Medicine Lake Wave: The Third
Annual commencement exercises OF
the. Medicine Lake High School was
held in the Community Hall, last
Thursday evening, May 26th, and a
large attendance was present to wit
ness the entertaining program pre-
pared for the occasion.
The graduates were: Miss stella
Larson, valedictorian; Stephen Sleight
salutatorian; Miss Margue- tie Glaenz-
ke. farewell address. Each displayed
4 good knowledge of their subject
and acquitted themselves with honor
and credit to the school. @
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-10
MEDICINE LAKE :;
FLOUR MILL OPENS

Medicine Lake Wave: The flour
mill at this place was opened up last
Saturday and is running full blast,
with "A. T. Anderson, one OF the most
competent millers in the state, at the
helm, which is real important part
in the process of making good hour.
Mr. Anderson has been hired by the
Milling Company for one year and
that the entire community is pleased
at the arrangement, is not necessary
to remark for he is popular miller
with all. - fzssz s 49,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-10

Missouri that can be used as an OBJ
Jet lesson to other states and to the
federal government through my eff:
forts / have made, my experience is
but small price to pay for the OPP
portunity of such service. But can
not claim that my work alone has ac-
complished this result. thousands Of
people have taxi the material / have
furnished and used it as basis for
bringing pressure on their elected Of
ficials. If inhuman conditions pre-
vail in any public institutions the
fault lies with the men and women
citizens who fail to do their duty as
citizens. Every abuse may be cor
rected when the people SO will. The
average person is entirely. unaware Of
the fact that the treatment of Grim
mails is more criminal than the Grim
inals. The average person does not
know that the prisons graduate more
students of vice than the colleges
graduate students of the arts. feel
that the work have done this year
has been amply repaid. shall con-
tipue this work until an aroused pub
lie conscience has made tbs karbari-
ties that now exist impossible"
Mrs. O'Hare's lecture here will deal
with the subject in q, popNaar man
ner. She will discuss her subject TN
der the heads Of what is Crime,
"Prison Contract Labor, - .unish-
ments." "The Crimes Against the
Criminal" ssWhat is to be Done"
In speaking of her lecture, the TT
Lauderdale, (Fla-) Sentinel q says
"She spoke 70 a large and attentive
audience in this city. She treated n ,e
subject as forcefully and thQAghtf ally
as any socio16gists on the platform
could have done. Mrs. O'Hane IS
very brilliant woman and an excep'
tionally able speaker and she held h ve
audience at the closest attention Wnit
She related incident after incident
within her personal knowledge OF op
preston and abuses in the prisons o.
the United States"
Mrs O'Hare is the mother sQf foul
children. The eldest "Dick" issa stu
dent at the Kansas State Normal q
Pittsburp. Kathleen, the only tiaugh
ter. will be fifteen years old july 9th
Eugene and Victor, twin beys, tweiv,
wears old. have finished the seventh
Dorado in. the Girard schoolsss MRS
0'Hare says she divides her tim
athree ways" One-third home, one
third editorial and literary and one
third travelling and lecturing. She
| able to do this through the coopera
ton Of her sister-in-law who suDstl
tutes as home mother when MRS
lO'Hare is on the read. Kathleen WI
accompany her mother on the presen
trim. which is circuit of the state
north of Kansas and west to the "a
cific. Kathleen has just passed ne
examinations for the third year 9
High School.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-10
oBERLIN sF FRRIss MRS! dhARE
SO College Place
= Oberlin, Ohio
May %, 1921

NV Dear Mr.. O'Hare:
Tho Women's Liberal Club apprec1-
ated Mrs. O'Hare's wholesouled CIV
mo of herself to Oberlin the day she
was wa here. Dozens of ! people have
CONGRATULATED us on our speaker 1oi
ar h;c meetinr, and we realize tina!
= was onlv Mrs. O'Hare's kindness o.
- hea m4s that made it possible. f nex1
Yea, wear II IS in anyway posslae Wf
shonld ike to get her again ano
think we could have an even Dlege'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-10
Notice

8 The Eqaity Elevator and Mercantile
Co. Of Dooley will close the elevator
fnr the balance Of the summer on june
*. 1891. Those wishing to sell what
grain they have left at this elevator
Should bring it in before that date as
We Sjwi1l positively receive no gram
after that date until we open again
III the fall.
- Signed,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-10
|YRARE SPEAKS
6lENrYWO0D,
.1 TUESDAY, !.
WI 80,
|,,,aa from First Page)

Epued from First rage,
Inns they are the greatest
~, ns;e he ever came out Of a
= s II the most noted Ameri--
Pls Il wrote Mrs: o'H d e
s = in the light of her ex-
, e expressed in the marvel
1, '1 nrison Mrs. O'Hare con-
! st,,dies in the psychology
bg ,l pathology. She was
1 receive all letters and
4 IL ,y her andIher cell became
n II q correspondence IN
rscrically every noted uni
the United States. ~,
], ~ sltase from prison, Mrs
Immediately began writing
ing on the subject OF prison
hiring the year that has
|he has spoken in one humid
Evenly cities in thirty states e
a numerous articles on the
Eer book an Prison" is .
ruert made to the presi-
be United States in regards
Gops under which fedora
wee "a confined II the MIS-
!. Penitentiary. This report
asepted as a source book BY
\ every American student OF
est If penology. Not only
lies Of the report mailed K
4 officials Of the UniteC
epsrtment Of Justice but
lare personally visited TIT
S IN Washington and sup
her written report witt
tomplete verbal statements o.
claims are barbarous con
lad with practical recommen
Mrs. 0'Hare advocates tn
ion Of the infected from TIL
D. the separation of acciden
from contact with hardene'
(rmed criminals and the sep
the mentally deficient from
kl. Press I, reports indicat'
limited States Department 0
+ proposing to carry out tn
fortant Of these recommended
b outcry has been raise
Fonditions which Mrs. O'Har
as existing in the Missoul
knltentiary that the new gov
Missouri. has secured tn
Ennologist, Thomas Mott Os
make a thorough survey O
Fentiary and has offered Nj
the position Of warden. Ais
Ee W. Kischwey, fo1me
l Sing Sing and dean. of tn
pool Of Columbia Universit,
efhaps the leading America
81 has been asked by tn
"a 70 collaborate with Mr.. O:
N Nhen the news reached Mr.
'aat Governor Hyde had d.
% norganize the Nilsson:
snlentlary, securing the c,
OF such men as Osborne an
she said: "Now I feel n
i y. Of the suffering and e:
uI past four years. IF tt
/. u !, Missouri establishes col
y Me penal Institutions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22
Koussinoc Chapter, D. A. r.,
Holds Business Meeting

Elects Delegates and Aiternates 70
State Conferences to Be Held at
Portland on Wednesday and Thurs
day, March IS and II
At the business meeting Of Kous-
since Chapter, D. A. r. held with Mrs.
Blaine S. yiles. regent. on Monday
afternoon the following delegates
We're elected to the State Conference:
Mrs. Viles, Mrs E. c. CARL, Mrs. W..
H. Fisher, Mrs. c. w. Jones, Mrs. H.
L. Sherburne. Mrs. e. s. Reid. Mrs.
w. H. Williams, Mrs. w. e. Swift;
alternates-Mrs. Walter s. Wyman.
Mrs. D. w. Adams. Mrs. G. A.
Coombs, Mrs. M. p Hambleton, Mrs.
E. Merrill, Mrs. Sarah Q. Burleigh.
Mrs. r. North and Mrs. H. S. Thomp-
son.
The conference will be held in Port
land March 16 and II. opening at
1880 A. NJ, Wednesday, the 10th. All
business sessions will be held in the
Congress Square church (First Uni
versalist). A reception will be held
that Wednesday evening at the Fall
mouth hotel, with enterta inment by
the Children of the American Revolu-
ton. Luncheon will be served at
1880 Thursday noon, March II, at the
Falmouth hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22

Augusta is enthusiastic over the
Baseball Carnival which will be
staged in City Hall on the evenings
of April 6. and s. The Chamber of
Commerce, High school and promi-
other organizations are putting their
shoulders to the wheel to make the
affair tremendous success.
Hon. Blaine S. Viles of this city, a
member of the House of the present
Legislature, is president of the Au-
gusta Baseball Association which will
have charge of the team, that repre-
sents the Capital City the coming
season. A better man could not
have been selected, for he is a real
fan and hard worker for clean sports.
Mr.. Viles has the confidence of the
public that he viii put things over,
right, for he has q reputation for do
ing things.
The general committee in charge
of the carnival, John J. O'Connell,
chairman: Hon. Blaine S. Viles. Clar-
ence p. Quimby, Nathan Weston,
William Parquette, William B. Will
Hanson, Roland Scribner and Daniel
b. Weeks, has been working inten-
sively for the past week and matters
are shaping up in fine style.
With vaudeville the first night. in
door baseball the second and a mardi
gras such as never attempted locally
before as features-the Augusta
Cadet Band all three nights and 9TH
err features too numerous to mention,
amusement lovers are assured of
three lively evenings during the first
of April.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22
KENNEbEC co. REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following transfers of real es-
tate have been recorded during the
past week at the office of County Re-
gister of Deeds. John M. Eastman:
Augusta-Lila B. Rand to Basil and
Rosamond Keller, land and buildings
on Swan street; Florence A. Taylor to
Josephine M. Shaw, land and build
ings; Emma w. Jenkins to Joseph
Kirschner, land; City of Augusta to
Augustin Caret, land in Royal Park.
elgrade-Emaline Partridge to
Frederick A. Kurdish, land.
Benton-John L. Weston to Mar
garet L. Prouty, land and buildings;
Loantha Foss to Margaret l.. Prouty,
land and buildings.
Clinton-Ruel Wiley to Charles w.
Blackie, land; George E. Kelley TO
Benz. Fl. Gaylord, land $500.
Fayette-M M. Soule to S. S. Soule,
land.
mingdale-William Fl. Keene to
Harry Goldberg, land and buildings.
Gardiner-Celia Levine to Harry
Goldberg, land; Sarah ]. Williams to
Sarah l.. Baker, land and buildings;
S. Rogers Morrell to Sarah NJ. Nor
rell, land and buildings.
Litchfield-William S. Briery to
Edward w. Metcalf, land and build
ings; II. w. Maxfield to Herbert w.
Robinson, land and buildings.
Monmouth-C. Vern and Rochester
Weber to Louis R. Mangin, land.
Mt. Vermont. A. Rundlette to La
mont Tyler, land.
.Oakland-Foster w. Strout to Jane
F. Knox, land and buildings; Rebec-
ca j. Knox to Wallace S. Mosher,
land and buildings.
Pittston-Lawrence Brothers Com
pany to Frank E. Colburn, land; Jo-
seph Roper to Mary ]. Roper, land;
Daniel E. Mulky to Will e. Atkins,
land.
Sidney-Eliza L. Berdeen to Vilbon
Pomerleau, land; Genevieve Bowman
to Vilbon Pomerleau, land.
Unity-Aurelius H. Winters to Ev-
erett E. Libby, land.
Vassalboro-Frank S. Howe to
Dominick Calabrese, land and build
ings; w. J. Thompson to Louis H.
Marse, land; Eva NJ. White to Har-
riet E. Knowles, lana and buildings;
Mary E. and Clarence Z. Rowe to
Central Maine Power Company, land.
Waterville-Leroy r. Kitchen to
Merton T. Kitchen, land; Alfred Boil
due to Joseph Mallioux, land; Rose d.
Loubier to George Bourque. land;
Winfield S. Purinton to Sarah M.
Lightbody, land; N. P. and Laura w.
Dodge to Albert Violet, land S22S.00.
Wayne--Shirley H. Mann to Har-
old F. Fish, land.
West Gardiner-Sarah J. Williams
to Orren J. Williams, land.
Winslow-Rose q. Littlefield to A.
p. Morrell, land.
Winthrop-Harley ]. Deblois to
John J. Deblois, land and buildings;
Martha H. Bowker to Chester II.
Shaw, land and buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22
Funeral Of Mrs. Martha Welsh

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Martha Welsh took place at the
Green Street Methodist church Mon
day afternoon at $50 in the pres
ence of relatives and many friends,
delegation of the w. c. T. U. be-
ing among the number, as were also
members of the Christian Missionary
Alliance. in both of which the de-
ceased was a member.
Rev. w. J. Layton spoke feelingly
of the life of Mrs. Welsh; her SER
vices in the church and elsewhere;
her devotion to the God whom it was
her delight to serve; giving comfort
and consolation to those who mourn
her loss. Mrs. Fred Fife gave two
selections, Rock of Ages" and
There's No Night There" There
was a profusion of beautiful flowers,
mute testimonials of love and es-
TEEN.
The bearers were Irving Packard,
Arnold Harris, Manley Haskell,
George Colburn. The body was
placed in the receiving tomb to await
interment in the family lot in
Mount Pleasant cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22
PROBATE COURT

The following business has been
transacted at adjourned sessions of
the probate court:
Wills proved, approved and allow
ed-Of Arthur L. Pease late of Win
throp. Bessie E. Pease of Winthrop,
eXecutriX.
Administrations granted-Of the
estate of Mary II. Bailey, late of
China, Eben c. Bailey of China, adj
ministrator; of the estate of Charles
A. Kempton, late of Augusta, Will
w. Kempton OF Augusta, admin
istrator; of the estate of MalisSa A.
Miller. late of Oakland, Katie NJ.
Shea of Augusta, administrative.
Guardians appointed-J. Maurice
Lane of Clinton, guardian of Ruth
May Lane ct ais, minors. of Clinton.
Widows allowance granted - To
Mary E. Marson, widow Of Arthur
Z. Marson, late of Pittston.
..l Inventories filed-In the estates of
Christana J. Tilton, late Of Albion;
Arnetta f. Ward, late of Hallowcll;
Greenleaf M. Twombly, late of RAN
dolph; Nathan r Tolman, late of
Augusta; Benjamin T. Foster. late of
China; Elizabeth E. Rogers, late of
GARDINER; Mary Marston, late Of
Augusta.
Accounts allowed-First and final
account of Charles w. Crosby, adj
ministrator of the estate of Glorvinia
S. Raichards, late of Wayne; first
account of John Croker, conserva-
tor of the estate of Georgianna Shea,
late of Pittston; final account of f..
w. Wentworth, executor of the will
of Howard Stevens. late of Win
throp; final account of E. w. Went
worth, administrator of the estate of
Edwin A. Maxim, late of Winthrop;
first account of Walter NJ Sanborn,
administrator of the estate of James
C. Scates, late of Mt. Vernon.
Papers filed for notice-Will and
petition for probate. thereof of
James Gilbert Cullinan, late of Mon
mouth; first and final account of
Robert A. Cony, guardian of Mar
jorie Loveioy, minor, of Augusta;
will, and petition for probate there
of of Sophia G. Weber. late of Wat
erville: will and petition for pro-
bate thereof of James H. Black, late
of Mt Vernon; will and petition for
probate thereof of Clara E. Swift,
late of Farmingdale; first and final
account of Guy Z. Hayward, execu-
tor of the will of Willis E. Hayward,
late of Winthrop; petition for as
sessment of tax on the estate of Will
lis l.. Hayward, late of Winthrop;
will and petition for probate there
of of William w. Watts, late of
Winslow; final account of Arthur d.
Goodrich, guardian of Frank A, or
Frances Towle, Of Augusta: resigna-
ton of Arthur D. Goodrich, guardian
of Frank a., or Frances Towle of
Augusta; petition for license to sell
real estate of George c. Getchell,
late of China.
Adoptions grandchildren Agnes
Flynn adopted by Peter and Apolonia
Chicowski of Winthrop: Gertrude
Anita Thurrell adopted by Byron and
Mary Frost Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22

York notice that two young men, both
in their early POS, are offering The
Designer, ladies' periodical pub
lished by that firm. at 81 for a years
subscription, whereas the price is 81
and are not. as alleged by the But
terick concern, turning in any money
to that Office. The circular states that
the two men travel under the names
Of Hogan and Murphy. Hogan is OF
light complexion with brown hair,
face long rather than oval. of slight
build and was wearing dark blue
serge suit. Murphy had dark hair. is
of dark complexion, wears his hair
pompadour is of medium height and
also was wearing dark blue serge
suit. The circular states that the two
men might be trying to victimize the
people of this community and request
ed the arrest of both.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22

work the degree Tuesday evening.
Feb. %.
A union meeting In favor Of Sab
bath observance was held at the
Baptist church Sunday evening.
The village schools will close Fri-s
day, Feb. 25.
r. G. Aver visited his son. Stanton.
in Berlin. N. H., this week.
A meeting for the election Of q lay
delegate to the annual conference Of
the NJ. e. church to be held In Gull
ford, April 20, 10 called for March
at the church.
Albert Clifford commenced his du-
ties as mail carrier on Route 80 out
OF Waterville, Feb. u.
Ahiram Encampment I. o. o. r.,
will confer the Golden Rule !. o, o.
F.. on a large class of candidates
Friday evening, Feb. IS.
Arthur Gilcott Of Whitefeld was In
town visiting frienda last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22

About 80 Augusta members with
their wives made the trip to Lewis
ton Monday afternoon on a special
electric car leaving here at 4.50
o'clock, for the purpose Of attending
the Shriners' Assembly at the Shrin-
ers' Temple in that city last evening.
There will also be a special car leave
Augusta at ESQ o'clock today to ac-
commodate members desiring to at
tend the ceremonial of the order to be
held there tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22
Quartermaster Corps
to Enjoy Supper

Members of the Maine Quartermas-
ter SCorps will enjoy supper or
Wednesday evening at the G. A. II.
hall. 1t will be served at $50, or as
near thereafter as possible. Officers
and men are to bring their wives and
after the supper the regular drill, will
be held. This will be in close order
work and the women guests will be
given an opportunity to see how the
men drill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22

Guss Hague, who is employed
with the construction crew of the A.
& K. electric railroad, while enjoying
the ice fishing at Weber pond Sun
day, was fortunate enough to land a
handsome four pound salmon which
was said by local anglers to have
been a beauty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22

Members of the Encampment
Branch of the Odd Fellows will be
interested to know that arrange
ments have been made with the
Maine Central Railroad for the aft
ernoon train leaving here at 4.o5
o'clock Friday to stop at Richmond
to accommodate those desiring to
attend the District meeting which is
to be held there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22
Fake Solicitors

Fake magazine solicitors have been
reported as circulating around Bath,
and it is always well for folks to take
notice of such stories because 1t may
be that the same things may take
place in the city. The following from
the Bath Daily Times will be - inter-
est:
Bath police have received from the
Butterick Publishing House in New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22

The home of Mrs. Arthur r. Saw
age on Winter street was the scene
of a delightful house party Monday
evening when Mrs. Savage and Miss
Emily Burbank were hostesses to the
Roger williams Club of the Penney
Memorial church. Novel entertain
ment was furnished as an outstand-
ing feature of the evening. Dainty
refreshments were served and gen
eral good time was enjoyed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22

The local cars of the electric road
were delayed some Is minutes about
II o'clock Monday morning because
of transmission trouble at the plant
of the Central Maine Power Co. at
Skowhegan, which furnishes current
for the road on this section of the
Augusta division.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22

The Christian Missionary Alliance
will hold the regular meeting at go
this afternoon as usual at the home
of Mrs. j. Larrabee, at 80 Grove
street. Augustus Blackman, leader;
and Miss Grace Pullen will sing a
solo. 1t is hoped a large attendance
will be present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22

Last nights basketball game be-
tween the "Y" Seniors and the
White Owls of Hallowell was called
off during the day, owing to condi-
tons existing in the Physical depart
ment at the Y. NJ. G. A. building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22

A real estate transaction in which
Augusta people will read with inter-
est is the recent purchase of the
Wordsworth property at the corner
of F'lagg and Oak streets by Gov"
Charles Knowlton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22

The Loyal Temperance Legion will
meet at the assembly room at the
"Y' at o'clock and program APP
propriate to Washington's Birthday
will be carried out. Patriotic clip
pings will be discussed in addition to
the regular program. Every member
is requested to be present at this
meeting