davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-30

MtjsCoNGUs ISLAND (oudviile) part OF. being cot
tage lot In the southeastern part of said island,
as follows: Beginning the easterly shore
Or said island at the northeast Of land said TO
degrees west along the north line Of said Benson.
e. ans 10 rods to corner; thence north ~ degrees
east 10 rods links to brook; thence southeast by
souhweserly by said shore point Of beginning.
said lot. with buildings thereon is reputed to be
owned oy John s. Hanson and contains one acre.
MUscoNGUs ISLAND U.oudvile); part Of being cot
iot IN the southern part Of said island bounded
oSe By s LAND SAID to
be owned by Heirs of Linnie Carter easterly by
waters waters OF Marsh Harbor. Said lot with buildings
ana contains one acre. more or less.
MuSCONGUS ISLAND tLoudville). part of. being
iot in the southern Of said island bounded
hs aoliows Northery and westerly by land said to
be owned by Mrs Eudervilla c. Pike: easterly by
the waters of Marsh Harbor Said lot. with build
ng thereon Is reputed to be owned by the heirs of
MuscoNGUs ISLAND tLoudvle,. part of. being . farm
ed on the north by land said to be owned by Julius
Lowe and by land said to be owned by Sherburn
na ct ais Said lot with buildings thereon. is
contains one hundred acres, less
BAR ISLAND lying southerly of land adjacent
SSongus Island Said island is reputed to be owned
INDIAN ISLAND. lying eastery adjacent to Mus
christina Ellsworth and contains two acres
MARSH ISLAND; lying easterly of and adjacent to
thereon, is reputed to be owned by Luther O. Po-
land ct ais. and contains hundred acres more or
less, ~ -
W. L. BONN
Treasurer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-30
KNOX COUNTY WILD LANDS.

Tax Tax
}:ss:: r.: sss
Sso ''S 'a'7
aa and a' n sfrss be s. 600 M
e. fs;f:i :, iss g:sS rs
@ Il LII & is ' sss $ he s sss ss
s5ss & s$s 1s snss: as. mot.
Less " AVN A.'1 Gnu 0o..As ' VS. .0'' '' "a
ss s!fHs @ tie ss'as'
8: 4 sss !ss
II Ss as ssa sss.s ': on: sass s :s acres:
;; 5s s ss u, ::;:: Is; 6:
::: $:::;:: s:s:s; &; ::: "
ss SSs s !s"s s s:s ss, 900 "
sE r zs,s island md :1s: one
RER si5s5 mSaS n " A
as. ss'e s5s ssHs Ten @ +:
E 5 5ss sas s sn
kETTLE ISLAND. land 8 owned ~
ap s s0Hi ans Gs' o be- onsd BY
6Tyer s AND , eonssins %
97s .as sns s'1 It: &c *
s4E sss and : sn ':Rss s &c Is
Hz AVN f H and s aa sn sns is acre. su S: be
ss1 d S e and is sss;s t. ss s.s:s
ss :ai ssssss: ss. b
ySsD 4s sf s.:s as. ' sss Contains b:
w. l. BoNNEY.
treasurer OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-30

ss1 e owned Ellsworth and contains three
as fesS, p .s S said n g.
Be BY e. ap 30 sS
SsiS 70 se owned by Everett THOMPSON; IL
ss4;s4 sas
sn sd4s os IN BART 81 e sa sa
s Feel M s S seg s. s o
Sesa
afe a e Il t O. s s q b aoss
o a lana ssg +, e
Sass
ds'ss' ss'sS ss's
ess5
sn fssG
ses
e. %
a.? sss
ad
sssJss sss So:
a1r: snf S r s BE to S s% ss y William
sss s,s willard
sSs S u rs II 1sng
P$a s sr!s S'
sSss %sSSt S' s;o 1$nsS
S %SSs ss's5S q
made LSeoln County Registry Of DEEDS BOOK ssS
% y a B oaa ct ss j.
:sSn i
Il ass t. ne
5hS sss ssrs e. or Is! ~
MUsCoNGus ISLAND (l.oudville) part Of. being cot
sfs
Wilia% Losd soutkeriy y land ssid a e Ss
sxnsS
M Is, FsLASp being
f By
pc p
ss TS = SGas Siss% sg
Is ,sPa.td to be ned BY mrs Elzira Poland and
sss & M pss il s9 9'Et % 'sas
sss a.
''aS d es's5
nc ns
sss a aS s rs sP Il he Sast g
e b sf Sy anda ct ar
one acre more or less
'stSs
E. P1Ps e as sed
's"s ? n Ps s"s Essf
Ss1s nSass 5oSs $ss5ss
sssSs
Ia wA E sa is 1sDn Sas "
s S h IL % ens
be re .aqS
sos1 Is 1hs 50
Ss
sf or ssSnS Ss and Ss
M sn II b o o besa lot
81
Il
s%;s aSHs TSss Is f;S;$ ne
s S5 i s! BY In" south ct b ss P e and
b en- n I,b
mos Is and
$50; 5sSb 81 being
sfS's Ra das Ss!'sS
By ct M O. s1 by the hoTe o
ey sand Ts o VI DSs 1y Ms
] o TIC he o 2sn o e e Mary and
Us q ss 1s4 s sss ssss ssssss
ery shore Of said island the bank of the creek
called thence norhwesterly $50 a stone mon
nment; thence souhwestery parallel with said
se with the north line $50 feet to the bank Of said
the point Of beginning Said lot is reputed be
by Fred Teel and contains one acre, more or less
MUSCONGUS ISLAND (I1oudvle), part OF, being farm
lot in the southern part and extending westerly to
the shore of said island, bounded follows: Begin.
ming said westerly shore at the southwest Of
land said to be owned by Mrs Senda Carter; thence
westerly on the south line Of said Carter
to land said to be owned by Elmer oser; thence
said to be owned b. Robert oser to the west
point Of beginning. Said lot with buildings thereon
contains forty.seven acres more or less a.
MUscoNGUs ISLAND {Ioudville), part off, being cot
tage lot in the central part of said
follows S Begnaing at the northwest land
on the line Of Arthur Poland ct 21s
and stones by the road leading island thence
southerly by he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-30

STATEOF MAINE.

STATE VI MA1NE.
~, YD pS the following townships tracts sna in q
been made for the State ana County Taxes for the ye
LINCOLN COUNTY WILD LANDS.
Of ssins Lot os ans IL
By the ot
NJ
eastery
f:s : EYE & @
od 1 &c. t. s e m yepssd ts
acres more or less sAS anu contains seventy -n'ne
s ss S Of being On h east Of land
a of ssi on s s tes
ssssd g. Tss XsSfss TIfS is
an n said edTe As ts s hs so Of lot
m land rs hod
page 591. Said lot, with the buildings thereon, is
one ss
:; $ IL 4 IL
by 1 m r. he BY BY
By ~ it to as e
EissoIn I;sE1st1y Of psess So2k sss
E. and Ind be BY ss
ssi? ss sss +
E h ~ aH 5sS a he S to Sy
ys;ss N &c n se s5 $ E 8 ss
re- ma and BY highwayh .ha
!: :s
owned by r. Judson Hatch and contains one hur dred
eighty-eight acres, less
HIBBERT's GORE; part Of being lot of land in said
81 +
Elan s
Sc rods IS n
s Of f~ni 5Rs
mGTe 90 @ tn or less h9s G 80
less Land SAID 70 be owned BY Everett
S ss e. lid % ii n5r5; %aas l. ssas
tnersdn i op M "a +. ne S1 Id
Charles A. Philips contains seventy-f acres,
s M 3aSi ss
s Sv aa sd s BE By
HS sy he sFs Of c Benjamin Howe and
s 'f5as ef e s ss' n
Sen By snG ss H By By By Of e.
to be 0y y .y 3 MARI
MUsCoNGUs ISLAND (Loudvllel, part of. being farm
in af
Pyor and and bs
s S%Sf" 9sa
q, b IL 1 ssnsdsS
%
s'Sr
by tss
% oSns S1 SSS
a Il ,If,i11,l Of
Ss'SIE 3 @ s" u q Rs@'s;
s H be Owned b. iswqrth sou aa
3 5ss 3 Ss2
Thomas NJ. Prior and contains sixty acres. or
5SP ssfs
} S @; sSPSss s"a
ss > Z fa$ siH$: :ss 8 sfs ssss
S Of sea The
MyscoNGvs IshASp oHaxils
S No and Td4 b %
BY ana ss
E
SR 81 ssnS
leading down the eastern side Of said island the
Thompson thence northerly by said road rods links
parallel with the line Of said Thompson IS rods to
John 6 Garter; thence southery by the east line Of
Everett Thompson; thence south 81 degrees east IS
rods said north line to the point of Said
lot with buildings thereon is reputed to be owned by
A. Percy Garland and contains three acres, OF
less,
MUsCoNGUs ISLAND G1oudville), part Of being farm
lows: Northery by land said to be owned by Melvin
land; eastery by land said to be owned by Christina
" Garter westerly by land said to be owned BY John
Carter Said lot with buildings thereon, is reputed
be owned by Everett o. Thompson and contains eighty
less,
MuSCONGUS ISLAND (Loudville). part Of being farm
the central part of said island,
lows Beginning the west shore of said island at
the northwest of land said by Mrs
Selinda Carter thence south 70 degrees wall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-30

Treasurer's May
Following
-~~o0 -~ >~~ $50
OXFORD COUNTY WILD LANDS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-30
TIMER AND GRASS ON RESERVED LANDS.
STATE OF MAINE.

Treasurers Office. II.
Upon the following townships Of land in Knox County
and County 1921
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-30


been made the State the 1921
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-30
State County
Tax Tax


|
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
GOV. TOLEAVE
HIGHWAY BOARD
Will be Succeeded by Secre-
tary of State Alden R.
Benson
MEETING TO BE
HELD NEXT WEEK

At a meeting OF the State High
way Commission which will be held
in Wilmington during the coming
week, Governor Denney will prob
ably retire as a member OF the board
and will be succeeded by Secretary
of state Alden r. Benson. as an ex-
ofilcio member Of the board. Gov
crnor Denney has requested that he
ho omitted from the board.
As the governor has served as
president OF the commission since Il
was organized several years ago. the
withdrawal Of Governor Denney will
require the election Of a new chair
man. This will likely be attended
TO at the coming meeting. The
change from Dover to Wilmington
for the meeting is due TO the illness
Of General r, Coleman DUPONT. a
member Of the commission. it being
thought that he would more likely
be able to attend the. session in will
mington than Dover.
The commissioners are desirous
that all contracts needed 10 finish
broken links in the road north and
south shall be let as soon as possible
so that the work may be completed
this year.
The missing links are between WI
mingtOn and Smyrna and Dover AMI
Woodside and the open places -
Bridgeville. Seaford and Laurel. Til
cost Of the work is estimated at
about 81 100000 including the add
iional expense on the DUPONT road.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
BRITISH Miners
THREATEN TIE-UP
fcnniInned dom ID nagel

Ccontinucd from first page)
Sir Robert Horne who today assuIn-
ed the important post Of chancellor
OF the exchequer. He just returned
from the first vacation he has had
in seven years
"The strike would kin itself as
we'll as scuttle the miners fedora
tion" one government official pre-
dicted today. Thomas (J. II
Thomas. head Of the Railway union)
who is returning from the continent
probably will save the railway work.
ers Federation from any folly.
III a general election Is precipitat-
cd. Lloyd George viii be returned to
power by the greatest majority ever
received. He is a great opportunist
and can be depended upon 20 grasp
the present opportunity to console
date his position"
J.. Sexton. member Of Parliament
and Secretary OF the Dockworkera
Union a division Of the transport
workers-issued the following state-
ment.
The coming week win be fraught
with grave issues I would not be
at ali surprised H. in sheer despera-
tion. the fiery cross Of the triple al
lance were raised for the first time
in defense OF a common cause.
King George issued proclama-
tion last night re-assembling Par
| lament
The House OF Commons. which
had adjourned until April - and
the House OF Lords which had ad-
journed until April viii both re-
convene on the latter date.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
No |. 5. LOAN
FORBERLINNOW
continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
siblity for the war and pay TO tho
limit OF her ability.
This pronouncement was by high
est authority and is designed as sur
acient notice that Germany must
seek aid and comfort from this ma
tion even though the specific meth
ods and decisions OF the Allies may
not meet the American viewpoint.
Various Republican Senators have
been. sounded within the past week
on all three aims OF the German
propaganda but at the moment par
ticular attention seems 10 be CEN
tered on the effort TO work up senfi-
ment here in favor OF a German loan.
A person purporting TO represent
German and American interests has
been at the capital this week inter
viewing individual Senators on IA,
lean plan. Senator Moses. New
Hampshire; Senator Capper. Kan
sas. and others have crossed the trai
OF this person. He has received scan
encouragement from anybody.
Some or the same Senators have
talked with Viviana. They said n,
stuck 20 one subiect-France. TIC
talked French agriculture with farm
states Senators. French Industrial
matters with Senators from indus.
trial states One Senator said Nivi-
ani's idea seemed TO be 10 get tho
American government so interested
in France that Germany as a natural
consequence would have a hard time
making any impression here.
Niviani has enthusiastically pro-
posed the system OF interchanginl
ideas by having American agricul-
tural and Industrial experts go &C
France and French ones come here
The idea has made an impression
His firm but tactful opposition to a
separate peace which he has moi
hesitated 10 express has also found
assent among some Senators.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02

OF progress in spiritual thought. II
we do not grow weary In well doing.
but viii continue TO wisely and pa
tiently educate and appeal. the fu-
ture must hold a rich harvest for
the glory OF God In strengthening
the bulwarks OF Methodism within
the historic precincts Of this Confer
ence.'
Plea for Veteran Ministers.
An anniversary for veterans OF
the Conference was held yesterday
afternoon and last night.
The speaker was the Rev. Dr. j..
b. Hingeiey, corresponding secretary
OF the Board OF Conference Claim
ants. In speaking of preachers
pensions. ne said.
"rhe year 1920 was the best year
Tor the Increase of funds for the re-
tired preachers. widows and orphans
that the Methodist Church has
known. while the annuity nahin-
ties have greatly increased because
the amount paid TO retired minister.
bears a definite ratio 20 the average
amount paid TO the active ministry
and there mas been "a large increas,
ln salaries. there has also been d
large increase in the amount paid
the total for 1920 being In excess ol
100000. This is by far the larg
est amount paid by any church TO 90
retired preachers. but Methodisn
has very large number of claim
ants. namely. $500 aged ministers
$500 widows of ministers. and SOl
orphan children OF ministers
"The program has not yet beer
completed. Nor will 10 be until IA,
/ amount annually distributed shal
reach 100000 hut the annual dis
iributlon has increased by almost
million and one-half since the boar
was organized.
THE principal problem Is 20 plac
/ sufficient money ia the hands OF th
toard OF Conference Claimants 81
that ministers In the poorer section
| Of the church shall 2e provided Tor
| This Is the strong appeal being mad
by the Board today FOR In the poore
sections OF the church the ministr
is but poorly paid. and IL Is a SINAI
thing that a great prospcrou
church like Methodism should pro
vide for those who served In IN
| difficult places"
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
COLUMBUS wins,
WORLDISROUND
leonlInued from page onel


Captain Cam lasted 10 months
Lieutenant Wier returned home
about six months ago.
The two young men left Winnings
ton for San Francisco. but made
number OF stops on the way to tht
Pacific coast. In San Francisco they
worked FOR a short time as iongshore.
men and then shipped on a boat "a
cooks for Yokohoma, Japan After
spending a few weeks sightseeing IN
Japan. Cam and Wier went to China
where both OF them secured pos.
tions with the American Tobacco
Company and Travelled over most Of
China
IL was while working for the to-
hacco company that the two Della
ware men became separated. Wiei
was In the vicinity OF Pexine mosl
OF the time. while Cam for eight
months travelled through China
Mongolia, Manchuria and Siberia
Lieutenant Wier came home by way
OF San Francisco late last summer
and Captain Cam only recently ar
rived In New York.
on the trip back home Captain
Cam visited Hong Kong. Philippine
Islands. Port Said. suez. Egypt. Bor.
neo, Ceylon. Tunis. Gibraltar. Spain
Rotterdam. England. Azores and ther
to New York. While with the army
Captain Cam visited several coun-
tries OF Central Europe and conse'
quently did not stop In those coun
tries on his return trip.
Captain Cam enjoyed excelien
health on the trip but said today HI
is glad 10 be back in the good old
United States.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
KU KLUXERS
BRAND, LASH
TEXAS negro
teontInued from arst nagel

CONTINUED from first page)
post Civil War times. During this
trial" Johnson was alleged TO have
confessed.
Tho Negro. badly frightened, with
the rope still around his neck was
asked questions. the procedure be-
ginning.
What Is your name?"
Alexander Johnson" was the re-
ply.
what do you do for a liviing?"
II was a bellboy."
The Negro claimed ne did not
force intimacy upon the white wo-
man, but that ne and other Negro
beliboys were friends OF hers"
He pleaded for his life between
questions which were asked him
cooly and methodically.
II we spare your life. will you
ever commit such an offense as this
again?' one OF the masked ques-
TONERS asked.
God help me. no"
The Negroes face was almost
aahen.
The members OF the mob consult
ed between themselves. They then
led the Negro 20 a fence. stripped his
coat and shirt from his back and
tied him.
Each masked man applied one or
moro iashes. Each lash tore a bit
OF skin from the blacks back and
left a red welt.
with Johnson still screaming. one
member Of the group produced a
small vial.
silver nitrate" he told Ball. the
reporter.
Carefully. and with a little brush.
he applied It 70 Johnson's forehead.
The Negro was then united and he
turned crouching from pain. the
three letters *. x. k" standing on
his forehead in the dim light of the
fashlght.
A paddock was attached to John
son and the keys thrown away. He
was then forced into a car for the
return 10 the city.
Trial" was held under a great elm
tree. the courtroom" lighted onlS
by the dim flare OF hashligh'
which played upon the Scared fac,
OF the black. The wind rustlinf
leaves was the only sound that some
times made the Negroes frightened
almost inaudible answer unintelligi
bic.
With the space under the tre
lighted only by a fashlight. the ques
tioning proceeded until the allege,
confession.
The Negro confessed intimacy witt
the woman IL WAS said
Johnson was not injured othe
than the lashes with the black
snake. Twenty-Five lashes wer
administered.
The masked men seized Johnso
at his home. He had been release
few hours before on a bond. on
charge Of vagrancy after Il was al
legged he was found in the woman
room.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
SUSPEND COP,
WHOBORROWED
(continued from nrst narel

continued from first page)
ficer had refused 10 repay them or
threatened them with arrest. In
one instance a storekeeper who had
loaned the Office a small amount OF
money was asked 90 loan an addi-
tional sum and for such a loan the
storekeeper was informed he could
sell whisky. IL is alleged.
Patrolman Montgomery was called
20 the chiefs office last Thursday
night when a woman residing in his
district had made complaint OF his
actions to Chief Black. At that con-
ference the officer is alleged to have
denied the charges. patrolman
Montgomery was appointed to the
police department December 15. last
year.
Chief Black this morning said that
he had received no report from in
vestigators who are inquiring into a
report to the effect that two men
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
IGNORED TRAFFIC SIGNAL.

on charge OF not complying
with a signal given by Traffic Officer
Burchinal at Sixth and Market
streets. Francis ]. Riley was fined
81 and costs by Judge Hastings, in
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
CHILDREN ESCAPE
BLACKHAND B0NIBERS

CHICAGO. April 2.-(United
Press) families were driven
10 the streets in their night clothes
early today when a Black Hand
bomb rocked the Northside Italian
section. None was injured.
The blast let loose in the front of
a four-story brick building where
four families lived. The front of
the building was demolished and ths
families, including Is children.
rushed to the streets after being
blown out OF bed.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02

now serving time at the workhouse
had paid $500 for police protection.
1t is rumored that the money was
paid to a Philadelphian who was
supposed TO have split the money
with a local policeman
Evening journal., 1921-04-02

that the drift toward the world and
the devil might soon be checked and
our ministers return TO preaching
the teachings Of Jesus Christ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
S8O4,781 RECORD
FOR BIG SERIES
Receipts for Seven Games Are
$62,367 Higher Than Best
Previous Mark
GROWTH OF THE CLASSIC

New York. Oct. ia new mark
for World Series receipts wa reached
yesterday. wien the gate for the Sevouth
game of the 1921 struggle sent the tota'
for the current series up to $500 ISL.
This IS $50. 1907 in excess Of the pre-
vious record. established IN 1919. when
eight games between the Cincinnati
Reds and the Chicago White Sox drew
total Of S722 2.414
The series bctW Wn"u 'hc Cleveland
Indians and tn" Bro"klyn Robins last
year drew $5G4. 500. which ranked as
the second highest for any series up TO
this year. No other act of games in
the uast touched the half million mark.
The growth of the World Series is
reflected in comparison Of the figures
of the current series and the games be-
tween the Giants and MaCkmen in 1905,
when the first series was played under
The supervision of the old National
Commission. That series is still re-
called vividly by many fans who have
been witnessing this years games be-
tween Giants and Yankees. Five games
IN 1905 drew 81 .723 fans and n gate
Of S6S. .435, as against PA. .'66 fans and
SS04. 7s1 this yenr for seven games.
The total to date is almost twelve times
the gate money for the 1905 series
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-13
M'GRAW PREDICTS !
VICTORY TODAY
Will Be Disappointed it Giants
Don't Cop World Series
This Afternoon
HAS FLOCK OF HURLERS

New York. Oct. f3.-"If the Giants
are not the worlds champions by sun
down tonight viii be greatly di,ap-
pointed. John McGraw WAS speak
ing.
"On" of the things TINT please rnc
most about the work Of The Giants in tho
series thus far is the fact that in eac'
Of the four games we have won "" hsv"
had to come from behind 20 clinch the
victory. Il proves as nothing else could
the fine fighting spirit Of the Giants.
1T shows that my players are never
beaten until the last man hat been re.
tired. Douglas, in spite Of heavy
old, pitched the fine game expected
him 10. Hc hns been right in this se-
rics. When hp is right he Is one of the
best pitchers in baseball. think the
Yankees will agree with me IN tn
In the first thre" innings. but theresftr'
he held the Yankees to three hits an
only in the s'-eoth I'D they threatcr
to score.
II have quite su assortment Of pitch.
err, TO select from. Jess Barnes is just
chanping on the BIT today. He Is very
anxious 10 get another crack at the
Yankees and has asked me 70 let him
0itch today. I also have Arthur Nehf
Fat Shea, Fred 1oney and Slim Ssllee.
Ihat's quite an array. isn't IL On t.,
other hand. naturally figure that Hug
gins must come back with Waite Hoyt
aud think We can take Hoyt's meas
ure.
The players are ali on their toes
They were awake to all opportunities
and that IS tho wav to win hall game,
No player csn afford TO take q nap
during a World Series. He has to knci
his eyes open and play smart baseball
That's what the Giants have PLAYED lr
I believe we will be the worlds cham
pions about o'clock this afternoon. ."