davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14
WASHINGTON

Ulrick Hisler Of Augusta is work
Ing for Ames and son in the woods,
and boarding at Ralph Hibbert's.
Willard Clark, who has been work.
ing at Thorndike has completed his
labors there and returned home.
Clarence HILBERT and w. E. Over
lock sold their apples to Andrew
Roaks OF Appleton.
Mrs. Edith Overlook and Mrs. Min
ME Savage visited Mrs. Aldana Less
ner one day last week.
Missionary w. e. Overlook went to
Burketville Friday to officiate at the
funeral of the late John Calph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Algernon Austin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cramer were
visitors at w. e. Overlock's last
week.
Mrs. Rose Smalley Of Union is
working for Mrs. Elmira Jones.
For the past few weeks the weather
man has given US all kinds Of wealth
er, first the big snow storm when
nearly a foot and half of snow fell
unannounced, then the big rain storm
with thunder and lightning and wind
this was followed by sort OF dos
days and then some real summer
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Overlook Mt.
| tended the cottage prayer meeting a
Arretus wellman's on Collomore Ridg'
Sunday evening.
4 Arthur Leigher and family and Mrs
Will Leigher and daughter. Geneva
motored to Rockland Saturday ant
report splendid travelling.
4 Fon- du-Lac Chapter Order Of IN,
Eastern Star held their election Wed
nesday evening and elected the fol
lowing officers: Mrs. Elizabeth Roi
lins,, Worthy Matron: william G
Lessner, Worthy Patron. Mrs. Nelli,
Lincoln. associate matron. Mrs. Edit
Overlook, secretary: w. r. Overlook
treasurer: Mrs. Clydia Hartmann
conductress and Mrs. Rachel Achron
associate conductrcss. The instaila,
ton to be held January I. private ex'
! cept to members. families and invited
guests
WEST-Mrn Anaelin lnbb Sxha IA :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14
Scottish Rite Home
Among Masonic Projects
Rumors That Various Plans Are Be-
ing Considered by a Committee
Chosen for That Purpose

Rumors That Various Plans Are Be-
ing Considered by a Committee
Chosen for That Purpose
The Scottish Rite bodies Of the
Kennebec Valley. it'll headquarters
in Augusta, have more than doubled
| during the past decade and there has
arisen in consequence a desire among
some Of the members for a Scottish
Rite home. Whether this will take
definite shape in the immediate future
remains to be seen. 1t Is understood
that committee has been appointed
to take the matter under advisement
and in connection various rumors are
heard.
One report Is that some favor an
enlargement Of the present Masonic
Temple. which 1t is thought could be
done. Some suggestions have been
heard that 1t would be advisable to
build a separate temple and the site
Of the present Baptist church on Win
| throp street has been mentioned.
| The committee. when inquiry was
made Of them by the Journal. said
that there was absolutely nothing to
give out as nothing definite had been
done and might not be done. They
admitted that they were collecting in
formation to lay before the order in
the near future but what this was
they did not wish to say as they con-
sidered the project 30 uncertain at
this time.
1t Is learned on good authority that
included in the information obtained
by the committee has been data re-
specting the Winthrop street Baptist
chuch: that investigation has shown
this structure could readily be con-
verified into an imposing and suitable
temple. and 1t is possible something
may come Of this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14

Chamber Of Commerce. This meet
inc is scheduled for Thursday night Of
the present week at 1880 o'clock in
the assembly room of the Chamber OF
Commerce. II the business men OF
Augusta really want to see the city
grow industrially the hall win be
packed and the men will come primed
with questions bearing on the SUBJ
ject.
The committee In charge OF the
meeting is composed of Ernest Nc
Lean, chairman. c. T. Penney, W. G.
Bunker, r. G. Weber, John Dixon
and Miss Marguerite Brooks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14

A special meeting of the Gen. Phil
Sheridan Circle No. s, Ladies' of the
G. A. R., was held Tuesday after
noon at G. A. r. hall. The purpose
of this meeting was the annual in
spection Of the local circle. This in
spection was conducted by Mrs. Isa-
belle Littlefield of Portland, who Is
the Department President and Mrs.
Ida Moore of Auburn, the Depart
ment Inspector. The visiting ladies
were greatly pleased at the fine
showing made by the Sheridan Cir
Gle. After the inspection had been
completed refreshments were served
and a social good time was enjoyed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14
ALMA

l.sucoln County Pomona will mes
with Sheepscot Valley Grange
West Alma Tuesday. Dec. 20 ,
special request of this Grange. {. y
White, chief OF the State division :
markets will be present TO tai
along the dairy line. The hO'
Grange viii furnish good progrS
after the speaking. This meeting
The third Tuesday instead OF y
regular second Tuesday on accom-
or State Grange week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14
itors in East Union. Saturday Of las,

ttors In East Union. SATURDAY Of last
week.
Mrs, f.ottic Prescott, who has been
somewhat III for the pass week. is
now much better,
w. W, i.fght was business visitor
In Rcekland one day during the MAS,
week,
stephen Miller ot E0sAelNille NJ.
Gently traded horses With W. "
Lssht Of this place.
h'nwned Turner ~ Meat wasNsns'
Ton was recent caller al sac hea,
Of {, 4, Overlook,
AIRS, t'etsie tslsht ct ScatA t5test,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14

| r. r. Moulton Of Melrose, Mass.
who has been visiting for two or three
weeks with his daughter. Mrs. Frank
Morton of Riverside Drive. returned
Monday to his home,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14

been quite Ill is better at this writ
ing.
William Bowman Is III with the
grip.
John Dawson who has been III with
rheumatism Is little better at this
writing.
The Ladies' Aid will hold n Christ
mas sale and baked bean supper at
Archie Hibbert's. next Monday after
noon and evening.
Perley Bartlett of Auburn Is visit
ing his brother. Cleo. for a fow DAYS,
Services will be held at tho Yves,
Washington chapel next SUNDAY.
Sunday school al 1.so: church al $40,
Willie Jackson Ia working a,
Spears mill at somerville.
| Mrs. Florence Bahhidse OF Rock
land Ia boarding at Mrs. Bertha Mar
sop's.
Winifred Cooper Of wegus was a
visitor in town. sunday,
! Miss Louise Day has heen visitins
her son. Meri bay, a, South Bonner
| VILE, for few uaSs,
| Mrs, Iottie Bowman IL quite Il,
with the grip.
l
EAsT--Mrs, Iissie Carat, and sas
Sanford were sunday visitafs At ths
home OF Mrs, cafaill's daughter, Mss
Lottia Prescott,
clifton telahar ana nufnei, over.
lock were business callers a, e,earss
Rhodes IN unien, iast Sunday.
neaaw-ll tinkham and tieAl,e cav,
age were eaileta ~ this place, pnnl
day.
MI and Mrs charles uses,aeh
We're business sisItef. N Augusta
Saturday
Mr.. ami Mss Il, l. Merton wass
eemtlhed business and pleasure slss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14
LOCAL NOTICE

Parties wishing to retain my serv-
ices in matters of general law prac-
tice not conflicting with my duties as
Judge Of Probate may consult me,
preferably by appointment. at my
house, No. 3 Vine street. Gardiner. or
at the Court House.
HAROLD e. COOK.
declSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14
declsdu

Manchester Grange dance every
Thursday night. dec13d3ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14

recently visited Mrs. Augusta o'e
lSSk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14

suitable time for many to avail them
selves Of the opportunities offered
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14

Lottie 8. Stafford. rs Grove street.
commences her Xmas sale Dec. 10
and continues to Dec. Is. tsc10d13t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14
Catarrh
OF the Stomach
Is Dangerous

ssYhouseads Isvs Il and Dcn't
3SoW IT," Says PhyS3cian.
Yroaueatly mistaken for Inda.
goOE1en - How 70 Recognize
and treat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14

Miss Louise Springfield. employed
at the internal revenue Office in this
city and whose home is in Waterville,
left this week for Boston, where she
will pass a few days with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14
AUGUSTA. LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan p. Lang OF Wat
erville were in the i city on business
and calling on their many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-14

,wEsT-Mrs. Amelia pass. who Ia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York. July 23.-Stocks were firm 10 strong. almost from the outset of to- days brief session. The floating supply was scarce and the shorts experienced some difficulty in covering weak end commitments.
 Rails led on overnight announcements that the adnNlistaation oontenaplates aarly settlement of financial balances. Junior rails as well as investment is- sues. were b demand at fair gains
 Foreign oils rallied from recent heavi- ness and steels, equipments, rubbers, and sugars. especially the Cuban group, shared materially in the rise, most lead CTS closing at best quitations. Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
 International quotations cancelled their recent moderate recoveries. Sterling de- mand bills at 357 3-4, established a new minimum for the current movement. Irregular reactions were registered by all continental remittances. the German rate again being unresponsive to recent credit extension in this market.
 Liberty bonds closed at mixed changes. put the general bond list, notably specu- lative rails and several of the inter- national war Rotations, augmented gains of the last few days. Total sales tpar value) aggregated S5,350,000.
 Despite an unusually dull week in the stock market actual loans and dis counts of clearing house banks showed only a nominal decrease. Cash hold fncs decreased by almost s7,O0O.0O60. leaving excess reserves at sbount $6.- soo.oo0 as against s4S,oOo,oOO a few weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25

New York, July 24-Important series with their nearest rivals again con- front the Pittsburgh National leaders and the Cleveland American World champians. Both have jut csoncluded series in which they successfully with stood strong efforts by their rivals to oust them from their top position Pittsburgh with a three game lead over the New York Giants, will be host this week to New York; and Bos- ton, while Cleveland, with less than game lead over the New York an- kees, will pick on the faltering Bos- ton Red Sox before visiting New York, With about 6J games to be played, the other major league teams hover ing at or under the 800 mark, have little chance to climb to thetop.
 In the national league, the Pittsburgh pitchers steadied after the New York series. The superb twiriing of the Pitts burgh and Boston moundsmen in their inter-club clash, promises exciting bat ties this week on the Pirates home field. IR five games, Pittsburgh tallied only II runs on 34 hits and the Braves 10 runs on 29 hits. Not a pitcher was batted from his box. The New York pitchers are not doing so well.
 Brooklyn, Chicago and Cincinnati are showing improvement. The Superbas
 
 season form. Alexander and Ponder are doing finely for the Cubs. Heavy bat ting and good fielding carried the Reds along lfor five straight victories until New York administrated a double de- feat Saturday. The St. Louis and Phil adelphia pitchers are being hit hard.
 The Cleveland Americans set the week. The Yankees victory over the In- same pace as their New York rival last dians today enabled them to divide the four gam series. The Cleveland pitch1 ing staff has been strengthener by the steady work of Sothoron, who blanked New York with hits Sat urday and pitched a six-hit game ear Tier in the week.
 Washington went to pieces last week after beginning with a one sided vic tory over the worlds champions. Three of the Senators losses were due tC Deuoit's recovery from it's slump.
 winning streak of eight games by ne St. Louis Browns was ended today when .Cnes of Boston hel dthem u six hits. The Browns have been hit smoothly.
 ing welln andg their pitchers go
 The Chicago White Sox won five O 3y one-run margin. Boston and Phil
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
AMERICAN THREAD SPLIT
 EVEN IN WEEK END GAMES
Especial to The Bulle


 Willimantici July 24.-The American Thread team triumphed over the Lud- low, Mass, baseball club at Recreation park this afternoon, winning by a score of , to 1. The locals began scoring in the first. Lathrop singled to right cen ter and Halstein was hit by a pitched ball. Both advanced on a wild pitch by Kochanek. Muldoon hit to Bouchard at short and Lathrop scored. The visitors tied it in he second. Bouchard singled over second and advanced on Kelley's sacrifice, took third on Mayforths out to Comins and scored on Kochanek's double F to left The locals went ahead for good in the third. Halstein singled and went to third on a wild pitch. He scored when Muldoon hit to Bouchard at short. Three more were made in the. eighth. Comins went out to Kennedy in left. Nichols tripled to center. On a squeeze play Donohue failed to connect and Nichols was caught between third and home, but scored when Jones threw wild. Donohue then doubled and scored when Davis let Hamers grounder go between his legs. Baker and Lathrop drew pass es-kochaneks only passes of the game. Adams hit and was out on throw to Markhaler and Ha1nel scored. Bader was hit for. eight safeties but had the game well in hand in the pinches. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
DUWELs TAKE SECOND
 GAME FROM ROVERs

Sunday the Duwels came back strong in their return game with the Williman- tic Rovers by defeating the Rovers, to ?. Two weeks ago the Rovers defeated the Duwels but with Fuller in the box and Mullholland behind the bat and strong field proved to be toe much for Willimantic. Began started the game for Wllimantic, but was relieved in the last of the fifth by Cote while Donahue was on the receiving end. Willimantic got their only two tallies in the fourth Inning when with two down Dnahue sim gled, stole second and then Normandie hit a pretty two-bagger, scoring Dona- hue. Webb up next hit a single and Nor mandie scored. Then the Duwels tight ened up and held Willimsntic in the palm of their hand for the rest of the game E. Joubert and Boyd played a great game in the outfield getting many a ball that looked likt hits. Mulholland played be- hind the bat and Joubert held down the Initial sack for the first time this sea son and both men played 8 great game. The fans noticed Sunday that the two poles in the outfeld had been remoN This made a great improvement on the grounds and the management will be fixing it up right along. Next Sunday the Duwels will cross bats with the Ea- gleville team and very fast game is expected as Eagleville is fast aggresa- tion, but the Duwels hope to drag them down to defeat.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
cHInAnn GRAIN mAnnrr
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET

Chicago, July 2.-Hogs-Receipts 22.- O0O head; market 10 to 15c up. Bulk S9.2 @11.10; top, S11.15; heavyweight. SlO.O0 @ 10.S0; medium weight, s1O.60@ s11.O5; lightweight, S1O.OO61I.OO: light lights, $10.90@11.15; heavy packing sows, smooth. S9.1069.6O packing sows. rough, $S.60@9,10; pigs, $1035m1O.85.
 Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; market steady to strong. Beef steers, choice and prime. ss.75 @9.35 medium and good, s7.50 s.So lightweight, good and choice ss.75@s.75; common and medium, sS'0O 6S.75 Butcher cattle, heifers, S4.250 s.75; cows, sS.75 @7.0o; bulls, s4.25@ $50. Gamers and cutters, cows and heifers, s2.259S.75; canner steers. s2.5o @3.75; veal calves Qight and handy weight), $s.oo611.0o; feeder steers $500 @7.25; stocker steers, $40O67.o0 stocker COWS and heifers, $2.5o@5.5O.
 Sheep and Lambs-ReceiDts. 1000 head market generally steady. Lambs GA lbs. down), sS.25 01o.so; lambs, culls and common, s56S; yearling, wethers, s66S.5o; ewes, $s25@5.5o; ewes, culls and common. s1.5o@5; breeding ewes. s a $50; feeder lambs. $667
 Pittsburgh, July 2.-Cattle-supply light; market nominal. Choice, $8.50@ g. prime, SS25@S75: good. sS&s.50 tidy butchers, $S@S25; fair. s6.756775 common, $5.50 66.50 common to good fat buH1s, s3.5o@6; common ;o good fat COWS, $2.5o@6; heifers, $5m7: fresh cows and springers, $S5@S5; yea calves, $1150
 Sheep and Lambs-Supply. 800 head market steady. Prime wetlers, 5.250 g. 50 good mixed $4.25 @475,: fair mixed s3.00 @4.00; culls and common, s1.00N 200; lambs $11.o0.
 Hogs-Receipts, 1,s00 head ma .~ 15e up and active. Prime heavy h $ $1o.S5 610.75; heavy mixed s11.00@ 11.25; mediums, s1175 611s0R heavy workers s11,75 61190: light workers s11.75 611.so; pigs, $s175611.90; roughs 5.5o@s.25; stags, s5.6o@S.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
tx) Batted for Kelley in 9th.

tX1 Batte0 TOT heley III Jlh.
 Score by innings:
 Am Th=e-d Co. ....... Q Q 1-5
 Three base hit Nichols. Two base hit kocha- nek. Hamel. Donohue.
 The American Thread company base ball team received a good facing at the hands of the New Departure outfit of Bristol at Recreation park Saturday af- ternoor before a handful of fans the visitors scorin geight runs while Eddie Goeb, the former New Britain Pioneer hurler, Meld the locals scoreless, It was one of the worst beatings of the year for the home team. Dill Lamotte, in the box for the Tfreadmakers, was lambasted for 16 safe bl, WIS, although number of the hits should have been converted into put outs but for the indifferent playing of the local felders
 Scott, the New Departure left fielder, had a perfect day at bat with four sim gles and wSlk. Mutt Waters, the old New Haven State league catcher, con- nected safely three times, and Forslund. Zelke and Goeb each twice. Comns and Hamel each hit safely twice for Willi- mantle Two fast double plays killed what chances the locals had to score in the early part of the game. Goeb Jet UT tri1e after hohling the Threadmakers to two hits in six innings. but even ther l they couldn't tally. Zielke Forslund 1 Greene, Petty and Hamel were the field. | ing stars The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25


 Saturday afternoon. about 2.sO a driv- CT named Ferguson of Village Hill struck a silent at the corner of North and Main street amaging it Traffic Officer Edward Leainy who was nearby saw the damage and had MT. Ferguson report to headquarters MT Ferguson was driv- ing his carriage from North into Main street and took the corner too sharp.
 The WilIimantic Rotary club has plan ned to give the twenty-five New York fresh air children an outing to Ocean Beach tomorrow (Tuesday) and automo- piles have been loaned for the trip. Fred D. Jordan chairman of the Boys Work committee of the Rotary club and James P. Bath are in charge of arrangements
 The children now have only week to say in the city and before the first of next week must return to New York William J. Sweeney and family are spending two weeks vacation at Crescent Beach.
 Dr. Dr. Harry J. Cotter of Boston
 Mass, spent the week end at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Jeaeph P
 Cotter of this city.
 WiIIimantic's Welfare Bureau recent
 ly suspended meetings for the summe
 months but secretary, Mrs. Ora NJ. Clarl and her assistant, Miss Elizabeth Ander son have had much to do. Many call
 have been answered and places nave bee . secured for persons looking for work Sixty or more members of the sa
 Silk local, Textile Workers of America
 employed at the American Thread Go left this city Sunday moi ming at o'cloc by automobile truck for Savin Rock. Tn
 members enjoyed the day there and rt n turned late Tn the evening
 Fans in this city, taking advantage , Il the double header at Braves Field, Boi = ton, Saturday, between the Pittsburg II Pirates and Boston Braves left Will :, mantle in the morning for the Hub. Tho. u who saw the two big league teams brea y even were Harry Lester. John McKel |. na, Daniel and John Mccarthy, Joh Moran, Henry Consdon, Michael Sulliva u and Napoleon Gingras.
 .a A. W. Buchanan school a le tendance agent for thestate board
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
BALTIC RIVALS WON EASY
 VICTORY OVER TAFTVILLE

The Baltic Rivals easily defeated Taftville, 6 to 2, Sunday afternoon, at Baltic, in the second game that has been played between these two clubs. Taft vile was held runless until the eighth inning when they scored one run. They also scored one run in the ninth.
 The Rivals scored three runs in the second and fourth innings and failed to score thereafter.
 Papineau started for Taftville but Moran came to the rescue to hold the Rivals in check. Frechette was on the receiving end.
 White for Baltic was in good form, pitching a fine brand of ball and was held up by Papineau. The score: Taftville ..... 0 c Q 1 1-2 Rivals ...... o3O3 O.O x-s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
AMERICAN AUTO RACERS HAVE
 EVEN CHANGE AGAINST FRENCH

Lemans. France. July 24.-Four Amer ican racing automobiles which are en- tered in the Grand Prix road race that will be run Tomorrow are considered to have an even chance against four
 French, five British and one Alsace-Lor-
 raine entrants which have qualified for the contest
 The stock of the American contestants has risen considerably as result of a record performance over the triangular course yesterday by Joe Murphy. Mur- phys test of the course showed 1t to be in good shape for tomorrow's event.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
KACEYs TAKE SECOND GAME
 OF SERIES FROM ASHLAND

The Norwich K of C. team took the second game of the series from the Ash land team of Jewett City, by the score of to 1 Canavan, pitching for the locals, was in fine form, holding the visiting team hitless until the eighth inning when Leclair poled out three-bagger but died on the dizzy corner
 Ashland scored their only tally in the ninth inning.
 Several new men were seen in the To- calls lineup, Petty, Houlihan, Donahue and Ojerhohn. All showed up well. Donahue hit for two bases and single. Taylor of Ashland, although touched for seven hits. was given poor support at times The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
BALTIC RIvALs~FAKE RUBBER
 FROM INTERVIEW GIT

At the Hospital Saturday the Rivals of Baltic and the Hospital team met in the rubber game of their series, and the Rivals won. The Hospital team played their worst game of the season, making ten errors, and could not hit. On the oth- CT hand the Rivals played good, snappy ball, and got ten hits off Donovan, that tells the whole story of the game.
 Brooks made a nice one hand catch of a hot liner in the seventh, and also poled out a two base hit in the first that brought in three runs. The score
 RiYnrYeW. Baltic RYais
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
Accepts Red sox Challenge

ThA South Chaplin team accepts the challenge of the TaftvilIe Red Sox. For further details write to John M. Smith, North Windham, care of E. M. Russell.
 The Plainfeld Independents ar out to book games with any fast team. They would like to hear from Slater A. A., Baltic Rivals, Moosup, Sterling, or any other team. Write Jos. Mari sett, Box 313, Plainfie1d.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25

willing ot put up s5, s1o or S25 on the result and believes that he can carry off the laurels Billy has taken reg ular and post graduate courses at the Cedar street laboratory and wants chance to demonstrate Ehis N,iu and speed. Any one wishing to compete with him can see him most any evening at Raphaers cigar store.