davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22
Farms and Land for Sale

-
SO ACRES-Most slightly location on
banks of Kennebec, little over mile
from Gardiner, extra early land, fine
pasture well supplied with water
wood for home use and some pine or
chard and small fruit. Eight-room
cottage house with large shed con-
nected running water in sink, fire.
place extra fine cellar, beautiful
shade trees. Barn 40x40 with shed
40x15, hen house 40x12, brooder house
with coal burning brooder for 500
chicks. Phone Gardiner 3S7-R.
200 ACRES FARM-Situated about %
miles from Waterville pos toffice; with
good farm buildings; beautifully stu
stream; includes about "A acres Of
wood and lumber sufficient for use on
the place; balance all fine tillage land
This place must be sold immediately
to settle estate. Terms not less than
one-half cash. Amy Wood Davis, ad-
miniStratriX
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One II. p.
gasoline engine just oyerhauled. Several
New Tracford Tractor Attachments for
the Ford car. With one of these attach
ments attached to your Ford you have
the drudgcry out of the springs harrow
ing. One acre per hour is the pace with
q double action disc harrow. Mr.. Farmer,
save your horses, save yourself and do
more work at less expense. Particulars
On application. Dwight S. Chalmers, IL
Newhan St., Fairfield, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22
The Thousands Page Today Would Read Your Want Ad Were
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for Sal,

GARDINER-Yery. desirable farm II
miles miles, from Depot Square; g acres; ,; g
never-failing spring, plenty wood,
some lumber. good orchard: apish-
ed rooms In dwelling, hardwood Aoors
throughout downstairs, electric lights,
water in house; large barn. 5 COWS, Z
calves, hogs; all kinds farming ma
chinery and equipment for one horse;
price $4,000. One Of the best paying
farms in Pittston, 160 acres, 80 utlage
land, 80 pasture and wood lot of about
1000 cords OF wood and some lumber;
cut 80 tons of hay last year; s-rooR
house, large barn, tieup Tor Is head
Of cattle, chance for 8 Horses and bog
stall; fine large milk room, can load
teams or autos in the building; arte-
sian well with double action force
work room; we'll watered pasture
with springs for 80 head Of cattle;
this farm is a money. maker; $4,000
takes it. Apply to d. s. McNaughton
Agency, / Depot Square, Gardiner.
Tel. So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22
New York Money Market
New York, March 81

New York, March 81.
Prime mercantile paper 7a9a.
Exchange steady.
Sterling 60-day bills and CONNER
cial 60-day bills on banks 1859.
Commercial 60-day bills 3.s6s. de-
mand 3.91a, cables 3.923.
Francs, demand 697, cables 699.
Belgian francs demand 1923, cables
7.31.
Guilders, demand 34.42. cables 34.52.
Lire, demand S.s4, cables $3.50.
Marks, demand 1.62, cables 1863.
Greece. demand 7.4S.
Argentine, demand 34.15.
Brazilian, demand 1912.
Montreal, 121 per cent. discount.
Time loans easier; so days, 80 days
and six months, 6a@7 per cent.
Call money easier; high 81, low 6,
ruling rate 81. closing bid s, offered at
81. last loan 6: bank acceptances 81.
A. T. & +. CIV. 6s .............. 974
3. & Q; CIV. Ais ................. g
Central Leather IS ............ 80
c., 8. & G. joint As ............ 9S3
c., r. I. & P. fdg. As ........... 67a
Int. Mer. Mar. IS .............. 79s
New York Central IS .......... SO
Penna- gen. AS ............ 7S4
Reading Is SOL
Union Pacific Is .............. 81
U. S. Steel ref. 5s ............. 95I
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22
BURNHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Mentally have
moved from Waterville and plan to
reside here for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Hunt are
moving into the rent in the house of
Arnold Hunt.
Howard Libby, the r. F. D. driver,
is unable to attend to his duties, suf-
fering from an injury to his hand.
r. T. VIM, who has been en-
ployed in Fairfield during the winter,
has completed his work and returned
home.
Miss Doris Hunt returned Tuesday
from the Augusta General hospital,
where she underwent successful
operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrison Chandler,
who have occupied Burnham hotel
the past two years, are moving to
their farm in the eastern part of the
town.
George Cole of this town and Miss
Florence Giles of Clinton were quietly
married at high noon Saturday by
F. A. McAllister. Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
will reside in town at the home of
his father, w. A. Cole.
Dennis Chandler died early Thurs
day morning at his home in East
Rurnham, after an illness of several
months. Mr.. Chandler was born in
this town about II years ago, had al
ways resided here and was a highly
respected citizen. He is survived by
widow and four children, son,
Clarence Chandler and daughter, Mrs
Myrtle Nutter of Pittsfield, of for
mer marriage, and a son, Urban
Chandler, and daughter, Miss Hazel
Chandler, of the present marriage,
besides one brother, Orrison Chand-
Ter of this town.
The Masquerade ball given at the
town hall Thursday evening, under
the auspices of the Pythian Sisters,
was largely attended and many were
in costume. Music was furnished by
Goodwin's orchestra of Pittsfield.
Oral Perry has bought of Dominic
Susi, small house, moved it from
South Pittsf1eld and set it in the Y
and will finish it to occupy soon.
Mr.. Thurston has returned from
Caribou and is visiting at the home
of his son, E. B. Thurston.
Plans are being made for an Easter
concert to be held at the church by
the members of the Sabbath school,
on Sunday evening, March a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22
Houses for Sale

=
GARDINER-7-room house. ell and
stable, l 81 acres Land, 9 minutes
school. Orchard and small fruit Price
low for quick sale. c. A. Brawn
Agency. z Depot Square, Gardiner.
Tel. 147-W. - -, .-,..''' =
GARDINER-Large double 3-story
house, one minute walk from Water
st. Stable. Rents for $624 year,
Splendid investment. Price low Terms
liberal. c. H. Beane, Gardiner.
GARDINER-Good set of buildings,
house and stable, beautiful location, 2
minutes walk to car line, 5 to schools,
electric lights, 4 or 5 acres land,
$3.50, liberal terms.
10-room house, good repair. pleasant
location, large lot three minutes 70
mace, $a50o, half cash. ="
10-room house, Brunswick Ave-. one
minute to postoffice, modern conven-
fences, hot water heat, one OF the
best locations in city. $4,000.
S-room house, modern improvements,
about / acre land, stable and sheds,
centrally located, $3.50. easy terms.
S-room house, II mile from Gardiner.
wood and timber, very desirable
place. $2S00, liberal terms. '-'.''
S-room house, Randolph, ell and stable,
10 minutes walk to Gardiner. large
garden, electric lights, bath, buildings
in good condition. $4,000. easy terms
if sold at once. G. H. Reane.
ALLOWELL--Modern house Of eight
rooms. Inquire c. H. Shepherd, Hal
lowell.
WINTHROP-Union St, 7-room house.
Address A. w. Murray. Troutdale, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22

Read all the headings in the Want
AID Section today and see what a COM
plete catalog it is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22

81 ACRES-Farn, Marston road, Gar
diner, ] tillage; between 200 and 500
cords wood; considerable timber:
loamy soil, not rocky. Nelse Thulen,
SIS High Holborn St., Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22

A man and his wife. Man for general
work, wife to wash dishes. Good pay
and steady employment for right
couple. Oak Grove Seminary, vassal-
boro, He.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22
MIR. HOmeSeeker

do not delay buying that home now.
They are very scarce. ! have a few
good modern homes, well located, at
good trades. Here are few:
Good home of 8 rooms, modern
hot water heat, open fireplace, all
hard wood floors, electric lights, gas,
cement cellar, five minutes from
Water street, east side, only $4,000.
West side-Seven rooms, electric
lights, gas, some hardwood floors,
nice cellar, large nice stable for cow,
box stall, straight stall, large garden,
few fruit trees and berries. A nice
place in the best of repair, we'll 10.
lated. Price $4,000.
Look this place over well--a won
derfuI bargain. A beautiful set of
buildings, cost to buile: few years
ago, $4,000. Seventeen acres of
land, IL acres in wood lot, acres in
early land. Modern, only 8 miles
from Augusta on electric car line.
Insured for $4,000. Insurance goes
with it. Only $4,000 for all.
have few cheaper places. Some
thing doing all the time with this
agency. All property shown by me
by appointment at any time.
EFF. RICE AGENCY,
Augusta Tel. 1o6f-W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property

MONMOUTH CENTER-Water power
and mill site, 16 foot head and 80
horsepower, near NJ. c. r. R. Inquire
+. E. Carr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
kENNEY e. GREENWOOD.

az Front ST., Bath, Phone $40
1886 Water ST., Phone $40
Phone 101S-1019
Correspondents of
ELMER n. BRIGHT e. co.
Members of New York and Boston
Stock Exchange
Private Wire Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets


FOX HOUND-A-1, blue tick. Call or
write. Geo. B. Kimball, Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22

SHAMPOOING-Marc waving, hair
dressing, manicurng and facial mas
sage Mrs. Alice M. Lovett, Maine
Farmer Bldg, Room S. Tel. NV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22
Farm and Dairy Products

SEED POTATOES-Aroos Irish
cobblers and pride called Giant. Ben
E. LevaSSeur. r. s, Hallowell. Tel.
316-23,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22

MACHINE HEMSTITCHING- cts.
per yd. for cotton, II cts. for silk.
Enc money to cover cost of work, re-
turn postage and insurance. Odiorne,
l29 {. Main St, Brunswick, Maine.
ral 1N2-M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services Offered

FLOOR KESURFACING-W new
machine. old floors made to look new
For particulars Tel. 915-M or write
H. &. Sawyer, Court St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22

Lots for Sale IS
HOUSE LOTS. Inquire of Chas. s.
Pettengill, Box 80, Augusta.
IN FARMINGDALE-11' houselOts.
Nos. II to % inclusive. On one Is q
small house with city water. Will
sell separately or collectively. II in
terested call d. S. McNaughton Agen-
cy. Tel. GO Gardiner
SO BELMONT PARK-Large corner
front lot, easy terms. Apply to A. M.
Allen, 80 Oak st.
Shore Property for Sale SO
COTTAGE-East shore Cobbosseeccn-
tee lake. To close estate. Inquire of
A. M. Drummond Adm.
Wanted-Reai Estates 80
FARM-To hire from to SO acres,
with buildings. with chance to buy
same later. What have you? r. F. W..
care journal.
FARM AND CITY-Property. Write
me what you have. w. H. Austin, Is
Middle St, Augusta. Tel. 678-M.
, 1921-11-26
navy DEFEATS army. ITO 0. TIM ANNUAL GRID Ola!

usual y sssn IN thfS wh,ts EeorEette
suits OF three piecf Trimmed with
tbs dainty black ltces- It Is also
seen TO the delight II some that the
clever two piece ruifu ara taking the
place OF the -teddifa4r although tho
teddy" remains uD favur1te with
many The robes 90 mutt. remind the
shopper Of the dainty fairy garments
rad Of In their vol 18th. Intact the
whole display OF silks and ntins mako
a wonderness of be t.uty that Il diff.
ficuit 70 chose from.
With the same n ought about this
coming season Of lift giving. the
Trtpeny Drug store isls placed a temp
ting row Of artistisz lily shaped per
fume and toilet wu ter bottles thai
arrest the attention of every N who
enters tho store. The lovely floral
scents that every woman wishes &c
have on her drcssi " table are added
to by tho pretty Hotties IN old fiat
ape or tail slen Ter design Some
are with 3 nkcn cords in ain
DOW shades while OF hers come IN spec
laiIy. prepared boxest satin lined with
brilliant hue. All toe,,ther tho sachets
perfumes. powders. snd toilette aces
series form OF ithe most possible
purchases to hang from the Christ
mas tree or to buI gs out the Christ
mas stocking. John 1Trlpeny and Wn
liam Tripeny both are looking for
ward to a season ' hitch will touch
those OF n OF tho former years.
, 1921-11-26

history ssrzzx. a. an afd to rus.,..
n the various American hi.to-s
classes Of the $50 city schools.
Beginning this Saturday, Erne- Y
crzndall. director oe lectures and ".
ual instruction of tho New York bn~-s
OF education win hold morning sho.
ings OF -Winners OF b. West IN Il.
Central Theater Broadway ana Forf-'
seventh street for specially seIer,ss
pupils The shov1ngs viii be al ~.
and eleven o'clock respectively a.
will consist of two episodes OF ~.
serial each week for nkne consecu,s-.
weeks Three thousand pupfis WIN
see the showing every Saturday.
This IL aid to DO tho most constr.
tive and fnr-reachtng Usage to wh,rh
n moving picture has ever been nr,
by the New York City educational a.
thor1tics- In a letter to Carl Iaemr,.
prczident OF Universal, Mr.. Crauesr
congratulated the producer heartn~
upon the new form Of screen en,,..
tatnment- At the Hub Monday onlr
, 1921-11-26
INSPECTION OF
THREE TROOPS
MADE ONE DAY
Troops 5 and 6 Only Ones Re-
naming in Work Being
Done for Improvement
of Organization.

Three more troops or h Casper
bow scouts received visits from the
council inspection committees last
night at their respective meeting
places
The meeting Of troop ; took place at
The Methodist Episcopal church and
the troop WIS under the leadership OF
Sooutmaster John L Nash. L. Rich
ard Ship served as chairman of the
inspection committee. and the other
members were r NJ. Andrus and DIT.
c. u. Bailey. The troop committee
was represented by Chairman w. J.
Bailey and Rev. L. T.. Carter. The
troop has shown increasing activity,
according to the report OF the commit
tee. since the reorganization of the
troop committee and Tho installation
of Scoutmaster Nash five weeks ago.
The charter OF the troop expired in
October, and renewal application is to
be made as soon as necessary. data
can be obtained from members OF the
troop. The report OF the inspection
approved the Recommendation OF the
troop committee that two additional
members be assigned. making a troop
committee OF five. The report shows
tho need OF two assistant scoutmasters
to-be secured for the troop. Following
the Inspection Mr.. Bailey entertained
the members of h troop at n feed.
NJ. p. Wheeler, z. p. Bacon and r.
H. Nichols composed the council com
mittee which Inspected troop Q at the
high school. Twenty members are
enrolled in the troop and is were in
attendance. Assistant Scoutmaster
Roy frisby was in charge of the troop
In the absence of Scoutmaster f. w.
Davis. who is visiting In Colombo
Springs. George B. Nelson represent.
cd the troop committee. Scoutmaster
Davis was highly commended for the
steady growth of the troop since no
took charge Of II two months ago. In
struction and tests are given ut every
meeting Of the troop. preparing can
didates for charter membership.
Troop IS. which formerly held its
meetings In the East Casper school.
met for the first time last night at its
new headquarters at the recently com
pleted Christian church building. In
spectlon of the troop was conducted
by ID. W. ogilbee. NJ. G. 'Dutton and
- - ca NtAs AAtilBtlS Nl ll9
troop committee present were p. \
Hekken and Willard Murnno. Lev.
Charles G. Stout. representative of the
troop on the local council, also met
with h troop. Scout officials on
hand were Scoutmaster Roy C. Cor.
don and Assistant Scoutmaster Rich.
ard Willis, who has just been en-.
rolled as n leader.
The troop was opened to applicants
for membership last night. following
a closed period during which instruc.
ton n tests were being given to
the charter membership. and tho up
plications Of six candidates were re.
ceived. Nine members of the troop
have been recently registered in Ma.
tional headquarters.
According to the report of the In.
spection committee the troop is show.
ing very satisfactory progress and
growth. and no recommendations of
changes in the personnel of the troop
committee or of the active leadership
= OF the troop made.
The final inspections Of the series
will be conducted next Thursday eve.
ming when troop 8 and G are to be
inspected at their usual meeting
places.
, 1921-11-26
CRASH BLOCKS
UNION PACIFIC
At CHEYENNE
Driver of Tractor and Passen-
gers on Train Escape Injury
in Derailment From
Collision.

CHEYENNE. Nov 26.-Union Pa
cinc passenger train No. 100 from
Denver was partly deraiied at 12:15
o'clock today when It struck a cater.
pillar tractor at n grade crossing Mt
the west end Of tho Cheyenne yards.
None of the passengers were in.
Jured- David Cook. driver of the
tractor. and a companion jumped an
instant before the collision and es-
capped injury.
The main line Is blocked and west.
bound passenger trains are being held
In the yards here.
, 1921-11-26

the army and nav do battle at foot.
ball. Enthusiastic adherents of the
navy blue and h army gray shout
ed encouragement 10 their players
while p~ennants fluttered In the rain
and yell leaders pranced along the
side lines
I, The torpedo ycil or the Annapolis
partisans and the siren cheer OF the
West Pointers We'd with each other
in spurring he elevens into combat.
while the 20 men on tho field booted
the slippery pigskin back and forth
in preliminary practice,
Many prominent army and navy OF
ficers were in the mid-held boxes, as
we'll as numerous high government
officials including cabinet members
n foreign diplomats.
, 1921-11-26

Barchet punted to army.s 26-yard Iy.e
where French Was dropped a he
caught the punt
weidorn injured his knee and was
replaced by Bolies at iest tackle.
Noyes nlso replaced Conrcy Mt quar-
terback for the navy. West Point
could make no impression on the naval
academy line and was forced to punt.
the ball being declared dead on the
Middies' ss-yard line
Barchct made 16 yards in a drive off
tackle but the navy was holding and
was penaiized Is yards Tho Md
dies punted TO armyrs 3o-yard line.
After Wood punted the navy was pen
allied s yards, the ball going back to
the army as n result.
Army was forced to punt, tho ball
going TO Barchet who was downed on
the Nnddies' 4o-yard line. Steady line
plunging gave the navy another first
down at mid-field where Dodd replaced
Richards Noyes fumbied. the ball go
Ing to the army on her own 4o-yard
line.
Time vas constantly taken out while
tho players used a towel. wiped mud
off the ball or their hands and faces.
Farward pass failing the army. Wood
punted over the middies goal line and
Annapolis put the ball in play on its
own 2o-yard line. Running on the
slippery turf made long gains impos-
,sibie and Barchet punted from his
10-yard line to the navy's 42-yard line.
Here the third period ended before the
lineup.
Score end third period: Navy Z.
Army 0.
Fourth Period.
When play was resumed after the
minute inflammation 1t was Army's
first Town on Navy's 3s-yard line. A
drive into Nnvy's left wing resulted
in n tumble, the ball going to the
Middies on their own 36-yard line.
Following a punt nullifled by a pen
atty and two Intellectual line plunges.
Barchet broke loose around the
army'r right ard and made It FIRST
down on the soldiers 4o-yard mark.
Hero the Army held and Barclset
punted to army's 20-yard line. The
Navy line was adamant and Wood
was forced to punt. tho ball rolled out
Of bounds on the Navy's so-yerd line.
After two Intellectual line plunges
Barchat wns replaced BY Mckee at
right halfback for the Navy. Mckee
punted on the next lineup to Army's
35-yard line. After French had made
nine yards on one dash the Navy held
and Wood punted. the ball going to
the Army on tho iatter's 34-yard
line.
Hamilton replaced Cruise It full
back for the Navy. The Navy was
forced to punt. French catching on
his 40-yard line and running back to
mid-ieid. Frehcn broke through the
Navy line and ran to the sailors "a
yard line.
Three smashing limo drives gave
The Army n first down on Navy's
eight-yard line. After a plunge which
failed to gain. French tossed a for
ward pass which was intercepted by
Navy backfeld man. Tho Middies
put the ball in play on their ten-yard
line and in the FIRST scrimmnge were
penalized five yards.
Tho Navy could not gain and was
forced to punt. the ball going to the
Army on the Nayy's so-yard line.
The game ended before the teams
could line up again.
Final score: Navy 7. Army D.
, 1921-11-26
Franchise Election Defeated.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Nov. "a
Judge James C. Hume. OF the dlstrc.
court today granted the injunction
sought by Grant Van Horn TO prev,n,
the holding OF the special streetcz-
franchise election next Monday.
, 1921-11-26
Herigstadt Is
Made Captain
OF Agg Squad

FORT coLLINii Colo. Nov. 2s.-
Ollie Herigstadt tod ~ was elected cap
tain of the foe hall eleven of the Col.
orado State Agric uNturai college for
the 1922 season.
, 1921-11-26
Sinclair to address
Brotherhood Class

Colonel Burke Sinclair will address
the Mems Brotherhood class of the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
on the burial of the Unknown Sol.
der" Colonel Sinclair represented the
the state of Wyoming at the great
ceremony. All men arc invited to at.
tend.
, 1921-11-26
Football Squads Charge Through Sea of
Mud and Water at Polo Grounds in
Fight for Gridiron Honors

NEW YORK, Nov. 2e.-The United States Naval Acad-
envy football team defeated its West Point army rivals in
their annual football game at the Polo grounds here this aft
ernoon by a score of 2 to o. The game was played in a
steady rain and on a slippery, muddy field. Both teams were
stronger on defense than oHense but the Middiea had a .<ar.
, 1921-11-26
Unioersal Film
To Be Used To
Teach Children

The board Of education of the city
of New York a made arrangements
with the Universal Film Manufacture
West" the new style thrills from