davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

lows: On the north and south ny iand sac s. %
s.,s ,s ssi is sa assdi ss
% Be- s owned e 6y John Lamb and contains ten
s.9 s:s sse s ss q 'ss
a:Ss,.s s ). s !, Vie
SD Ear s. sn % s1etsin part
Cottage lots in the northwest part Of :seid tract
ss a ss ass
P passa l to Be- 'o owned BY FoulkTod Jr-
iasslns sns si!s sss
ss sss
sa SvSsa s sa%as aslF and
se i # a Of trace
to sna Plan ct ssS % s
@sds s Sy eiss book
t. to sa owne y sd
., one acre. more or less o,o,.x,oo. s.r,,, mo. D.
Of being lot in said strip and lying north Of Moose
nsds ps
b Rsgt IN an
is repute to be BY
H 10 Ky st ssPs Part
lying north Of Moose River. according to sur
a p5 s aa of ss IN c6sns
e as OF nee5 n Rn s g. na
Sumner r. m by o M9o1e Rysr
r 10 bs %rsa s Ss and cca{ass
Ssr s
Ing 70 a survey, ana plan q SAID strip made By
to se BY e. and
,ss ssi fsIf xss EFT
long Situated on the Pittston Road in said strip
wills lie Bel and recorded in Somerset County
REGISTRY Of Deeds Bo9s S4s Page go to which t
a more complete description. Said described
Be owa s y ,5Jl Ie Bel and contains one
a So + Gs: J. Or e. ocswooa strip, par.
being STRIP a Of ana q rods vide dah eSe mnas
River according to survey and plan of said
5srs: i: ;sss nh & $::ss S.? 4:
a ssi eonfs:%s s"fty o. Iess
d Ne 4 land II tbs s5 St;P pa Fart
1s sy n5n q MADE ns1
tH"la; qS9 s1;o.,,woo, s+r,n, n.r,
Of. bcms 2 strin of iqna il lie central part q
Hsy Ho n Of Of tG
R X isS ara "f b SsS2asG sad doscrped land WIKI
W aaa donahs IS b t STn aere BY
more Or l>ss. 2
81 ea II. N Il5ey @ * st s'ra9 o part #
Moose River, according to survey and plan of
said strip made by Lewis Cakes In 1899. and
Deeds. Said described land, with the buildings
5o fr and contains one hundred thirty acres
NOR or less, T.
T. No. l. y. /, y. T. K. p. Rockwood Strip).
part az. b. ing Q parcel Of land in lot g. north
OF Moose Tjver, according to survey and
plan Of laid strip made by Lewis Cakes in 1899
ana ID -c.rded in Somerset County Registry of
Deeds Plan book g. page S5, bounded fol-
lows. Nc~nrfag az the southeast of
jaud s2sa To he owned by w H. Maynard:
thcn,c no,thcr9v 9S rods TO corner; thence
westerly 1o rods to n corner; thence sou!hery
becinnirE. Said described land is reputed to be
acres. more or !css
T. NO. !, r /, \. Il: K: r fockwood Strip, Fart
OF. being l0t l. north Of Moose River according to
a survey and plan Of said strip made by Lewis
Oakes in 1889, and recorded in the Somerset Coun-
~ Pea5strv Of Deeds Said lot IS reputed to be
owned by Felix Butler and contains one hundred
ave acres more less, g.
T. NO. l. r. !. ". 3 K. P (Rockwood Strip. part
Of being lots ana G. north Of i1oose River.
BY IeMis oakes in 1899. and recorded in the Som
rapurcJ 10 he owned by walter Sect. and contain
one hundred eighty or less, g.
r. NO l. r. l. II. T. X. T. (RocSwood Strip, part
Of being lot A. south of Moose River. and bor-
6ering on Noosehead Lake. according to survey
and plan nf SAID strip na3e by Lewis Cakes IN
1899, ana recorded in the Somerset County Reg
istry Of Deeds: excepting from SAID lot A land
New Britain herald., 1921-03-07
MRS. HARDING.

So many men who have become great have attributed much of their success to n woman-wife or mother that it K not surprising to hear of the strength and encouragement Mrs Harding always has given her hus- band. now President of the United States.
 Mrs. Harding began her practical help to her husband when they were first married. He was then but struggling youn editor. and from the accounts noted he might be struggling editor still had it not been for her help. courage and inspiration.
 IIer encouragement. cheerful op- timism and confidence continued through life to the front porch" days. And today she has her reward in seeing the man she has so helped occupying the greatest onlcc in the land.
 Especially noteworthy is this in- stance Of tho inspiration that may come from the wife. President Harding lays no claim to greatness The people have not endowed him with that quality. Honesty, straight forwardncss and perseverance are as far as the people have gone in com mendlng him. The lightcst of straws might have changed the balance. Lacking tho feeling of confidence in him that comes from display of it in his home or among his close
 rtends. he might have fallen Into
New Britain herald., 1921-03-07
25 YEARS AGO
UFrom The Herald of That Date. )

Officer Hellbcrg arrested a man to- day who w;E too drunk to give his name at the station
 The Wheel club will hold a supper and entertainment at its club rooms this evening at 8 o'clock.
 gang of men were busy all day today cleaning up the ruins of the Russell and Erwin fire of last week.
 The mortality report for the city for the last month showed a total of 27 deaths.
 The selectmen of the town have notified the public that the cost of patients at the hospital has been increased to $5 a week instead of $4.
 The Swedish Republican club will hold it's regular meeting this evening
 Esther Stanley Chapter. D. of R., will hold-a meeting tomorrow after noon at tho homo Of A. H. Stanley of Washington street.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-07

be Rev. William N. DeBerry, D. D., of Springfield. Mass, on the topic The Present Status of the Negro Prob lem." A social hour will follow and all women of the church are invited. The Girl Scout troop will meet at 5 o'clock, and pr. Hill will speak on Jesus and the Poor" at the church night service at 7:45 in the evening. At vesper services yesterday after noon, Dr. Hill spoke on "Ono of the Crowd" and read Kiplings ''Tomlin- son."
 Methodist Church.
 The Woman's Foreign Missionary soiciety of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. A. A. Mills, the pres- idcnt, at her home, No. 25 Court street. Wednesday afternoon at 3 O clock and at 7:30 o'clock Wednes- day evening. At this meeting Rev. Dr. J. H. Bell will speak and a social hour, with refreshments, will fol- low. The Woman's Home Mission ary society will meet at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Prayer meeting will be held at TAB evening. Sewing school will be held at o'clock Friday afternoon. 1.laerc will be a haZac at the church
New Britain herald., 1921-03-07

in activities which appeal to them and thus become more intimate with each other than they arc with others who have more cohhning duties. A ''class" Is thus formed and the feeling grows that members of the one class" are not welcome in the work fostered by those of another "class.''
 Confidently 1t is believed that this feeling is carried too far 'Snob- befy" is attributed to some; "ignor- ance" to others. There is less of both in the semi-pubiic work which is constantly going on titan is believed. A closer investigation of each class would show this fact and would re- suit in n greater amount of good work being done everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-07
"JEsT RUNIINATIN'." !"
tRobert Russell.)

Men come an go as do the days-cach one within It's heart has something individual which sets it quite apart from other men. from other days-some evil or some good: an each as it appears an fades is aye misunderstood. FThe day may he all cloudy or tho man be stepped in sin an yet the man. quite like tho day. may furnish joy within the soul o' other mortals- joy to all the world, perhaps there's latent possibilities in even worthless chaps. A man with one idea has retired from the field. and time alone may tell what good or harm his acts will yield. But human in his blunders in his inspiration keen a wonderful ideal may be found-some day twill mean that all the nations O the world will join hands in peace that war with all its terrors and its tumult-war will cease. The least that we may do is grant a tribute to the one who held that Great Idea when 'twould wiser he to shun the criticisms O his foes. to tcmporizc a bit; to try to make the people feel he thought not he was Tt" Too stubborn was our President perhaps. but in the fight he stuck to what he honestly be- lieved was wise-and Right. May health and strength re- turn to him. say friends and enemies-ideals often bring great pain-an' his was one O these.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-07
A PATRON.
To tho Editor:

To tho Editor:
 May I make an appeal for fair play through the forum of your news paper? House Bill S60 now before the state legislature is so drawn as to put chiropractors. optometrists dentists, osteopaths, midwives and nurses under the dictation of the med ical doctors of the state. It is unfair that all healing sciences other than that which depends on drugs for healing should be thus controlled by a school or cult that, just because it competes, cannot in the nature of things be just in its dealings with competitors.
 Laws that already have been con- trolling practitioners of healing are on the books and it cannot be pointed out that under these laws evils have sprung mp that call for scrapping them. These various practitioners are entitled to boards of control in which their own members. practitioners who thoroughly understand their own art of healing, are properly represented. These practitioners would be ready to condemn a plan that proposed that state board of control of the art of healing as practised by medical doc- tors should be composed of laymen who are not conversant with the sci cnco of medicine or board that would be ovcrshadowed by practi- tioners who are not experts in medi- cine, have no sympathy with it and are in competition with the doctors. Tn brief. my contention is that no one school of healing should be put in such a position of predominance over other schools that 1t can bring
 
 progress on the part of other schools ! in the art of healing, if not entirely l suppress other schools. I think that | open minded citizens of the state will | grant that it cannot be maintained | that all knowledge of the healing art 1 rests in any one school of healing. | As that is true. it is also true that no | one school should be given any such ! control in this state as is proposed in i Hous, Bill S60.
 FAIR PLAY.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-07
FACTS AND RANCHES By ROBERT CULLEN .-

The dream of Middle Europe now is a square meal.
 Nulgarity consists in saying aloud what everybody is thinking.
 When a bachelor sees a lady in veil he always regards her as a yelled threat.
 Another Chinese tong war. Will they never beat their tongs into tuning forks?
 Why scoh the hold-up man and cheer the stateman who thinks up d, new way to levy tax?
New Britain herald., 1921-03-07
CASES CONTINUED.
NO Action Taken Yet In Revolvc,
 Duel Which Occurred in Ansors.

Ansonia, March 7.-The cases os Dominick and Joseph Loermo. held Tn connection with the revolver fighS at the Loermo farm house on New Haven avenue Sunday a week agoI which resulted in the death of Tim mic Loermo, son of Joseph and
 cousin of Dominlck, were furthe continued in the city court this morn ing until March 21.-Dominfck J
 held without bail pending the reporX of County Coroner Mix. Joseph val released in order to attend the tuner al of his son, held today in Milford where the dead man has two brothersJ
New Britain herald., 1921-03-07
AIDING THE I. W. ".

Dr. Percy Stickncy Grant is to head
 a committee to aid 9S members of the ! Independent Workers of the World" | before Judge Landis. The plea is l made that they were convicted in vio-
 lation of the free speech clause of the | constitution.
 Independent workers of the world.
 us individuals, are worthy and estim-
 able mon. They deserve. often to
 have n word said for them.
 In our American life there is no man more to be admired than the in- dependent worker. Often has it been said here that the worker with his hands. be he connected with some Labor organization or not is handi- capped by the lack of wise and ju- dicial counsel. He cannot speak for himself. in many instances. There Is great lhld for public spirited men and women to aid them.
 Hut the "Independent Workers of the World" as an organization, is a different matter. A clergyman should he very sure of his ground before he takes stand with that organization or with a group of men boasting of their membership in it.
 man should have lived and work ed and played among these "workcrs'' before he listens to their appeals. Ho should know their spirit. There is great danger that clergyman's ef- hcacy will bo impaired. not to say destroyed. If he turns an ear. sym pathetic to all the oppressed. to active members of the organization who have the fullest belief in the habit of thought of their leaders 'f Tho straightforward workman of today has little sympathy with most Of the members of this group. The good workman admires another who works-not one who spends his time talking about the suffering of the workingman. And when the work . ingman, who works-thc sort Of men we arc accustomed to sea in this city. speaks what Inc says Is worth listen 2 ing to. But 1t is submitted that the I ". W. does not boast of many such as these.
 Dr. Grants willingness to aid those in difficulty Is estimable. But one doubts his judgment in taking up the cause of members of the I. W. w. un- less ho has made a close study of their cases individually. and unless he K prepared to say that he knows more about them. individually. and Iheir relation to the law than does Inc judge who heard the evidence in ' he case.
 And most workingmen who are real workmen will take this stand. if pr. Grant but knew 1t. fl
New Britain herald., 1921-03-07
COMMUNICATED
THE STAGE AND ITS INFLUENCE.

Dear Editor:
 Allow me to express my opinion Tn your paper, regarding the amuse- ments held in the local theaters. It Is not what the public wants. but what they get, and must accept Un- less the managers engage only the refined musicales. and vaudeville, modern are is degrading. The com- edians go the limit. We are all i'm spired, one way or another, and pre- Ter quality. rather than quantity. The young who arc seeking knowledge rom 'he stage, are influenced fin the wrong manner. It does not impress the lover of music. who would prefer hearing a song sung. by those capa- ble Of rendering one. Neither does it console the tired business man. who wishes to be entertained. As the theater is the most popular form of amusement in our city, let us have the best that the managers can pro- cure.
 A PATRON.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-07
Church
  Notices
Church notices for the week are
 First Baptist Church.

First Baptist Church.
 On Wednesday of this week there will bo an "All-Day" meeting at tho First Baptist church. The Woman's society will hold tho annual meeting and the following program will ba carried out: 10 a. m., sewing for Mo All Mission; 12:30, luncheon, followed by annual reports; ? D. m., devotion al service; 2:30, afternoon session, Miss Helen K. Wallace will be the principal speaker and social timo will follow. On Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock the mid-week service will be held. The Heralds will meet at 3:45 Friday and the Crusaders will meet at 4. Tho Boy Scout troop will meet at 7:3O o'clock. The annual meeting for report of officers and committees.
 First Church.
 The Young Women's Home Mis- sionary Department of the First Con- gregational church will have SUD- per at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. The McAll Auxiliary will hold a sew ing meeting on Wednesday from 10 a. m. to D. m.. with luncheon at noon. The Girl Scouts will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday, afternoon and the Boy Scouts at 7:30 in tho evening. The Armenian Women's Bi- bls class will meet at 2:30 Thursday afternoon and mid-week service at which Mir. Maier will speak, will be held at 7:45 in the evening. The Homo Missionary society will hold sewing meeting at o'clock Friday a afternoon. The church supper will be held at 6:3O o'clock Friday even- inS.
 South Church. |
 Eighteen members joined the South | Congregational church at communion 1 service yesterday morning. Those 1 who joined by confession of faith are: Abishag David Benjamin, No. 169 Grove street: Paul Boscarino, No. 445 North Burritt street; Ella Oshanna Ella, No. 55 East Main street; Merle Perry French, No. 275 Maple street; frs. Hilda Annie Helm, No. 545 Stan ey street; Earle Van Nliet Higbee, Ho. 122 Main street; Mrs. Margaret Iardine Higbee. No. 122 Main street: drs. Lillian May Helm Miles, No. 545 tanley street: Nellie Elizabeth Pol on. No. 20 Rockwell avenue: Mrs. David Yonan, No. 49 Cher V street, and Mrs. Mamie Jonathan yonan, No. 49 Cherry street. Those 1ho joined by letter from other hurches are the following: Mrs. fary N. Brague, No. 34 Francis treet, Stanley Memorial church; icnrietta A. Schmidt French, West l lain street, from St. Pauls Evangel- al Reform church of New York; ITS. Mary E. French. No. 1864 Stan ey street. First Presbyterian church, ,uluth. Mnn.; Mrs. Rosa Gisolo, $ rom the Baptist church of Tvrin. tally; Mrs. Mildred l.. House. No. 51 orest street. First Congrega tional $ hurch. Meriden: Abraham Jacob, I o. 2sk Lafayette street. from Gas i ,n Presbyterian church. Philadcl- s hia. Pa; Mrs. Frieda Lena Youn ( Q. 97 Linwood street. from Episco- q al church, Collinsville. l The monthly meeting of the Young Il oman's Department of the Wom- l. n's association was held at 4:30 a clock this afternoon. Troop No. 2 of the Boy Scouts will eet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. ! t o'clock Wednesday afternoon, a D I
New Britain herald., 1921-03-07

One can't help smiling when he thinks of the quaint old educators who thought it necessary to teach pupils to write and spell.
 The halt and the maimed'' refers 10 those who halt at the curb and those who try to cross.
 European press comment indiN catcs that it wasn't Europes heart that broke, but it's gall sac.
 Cynic is one who is wise enough to tell lie if the truth threatens to sound unreasonable
 When powder was invented, they said that would end war But the trench knife played a role in the late 
 \ lot Of women want divorce for inc same reason that they tire of a new hat when they see a high-priced one in q show window.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-07

It the nations beat their swords into plowshares, how can they beat the little fellows into submission?
 The story that bandits are using airplanes is encouraging. When thieves fall out honest men get their due.
 A preacher says those who dodge income tax will go to hell. And those who don't dodge it will catch it here.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-07

he owes this chance in no small de- gree to the woman of strength and character who has stood by his side ever ready to give him the inspira- ton all men. small and great, must have to display and use the best that is in them.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-07

Perhaps you will be interested in the announcement that the man who devised the income tax blank has been returned to his padded cell.
 When prices rise too fast the con- suIner suffers; and when they fall too fast the fire insurance companies suf- fer.
 The suggestion that America buy Germanys colonies is all right as far as it goes, but why not buy her oceans also.
 Doubtless there are times when undeveloped people think the fist in sophisticated nations little too prominent.
 The thing that makes statements by the Dearborn Independent libelous is the fact that Ford is able to pay damages.
 It may be all right to monetizc Liberty Bonds, but Governm ent might serve a greater number by monetizing silk shirts. E
 Remorse; The feeling occasioned by the fiddler's bill.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-07

Often one is able to judge how much of a mans hair has disappeared by the manner in which he t..t es off his hat to the women he meets.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-07
TYPHUS BREAKS OUT
 AT PORT OF BOSTON
Steamer Mongolia Ordered Held Up -Addcd Precautions Taken at
 New York.

Boston, March 7.-Ocfnitc. diagno- sis of the illness Of steerage passen- ger as typhus led to orders today for the detention of the steamship Mon Eolia with 1000 passenger at ouar- antine for period of 2 days. The ship reached here Saturday from Hamburg and Antwerp.
 All passengers will be but tbrouyb the delousing process and their bag gage and the ship itself will be finn igated.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-07
tow STUFF"

hn reads science. tho fe and is given to
 or concerts Of tho erson should not be
 l" or q "snob."
 Pup of people who moderato means get Der some cause. they Pegatod to the other Association contains |R and an appeal is herai public by that puId be no reason sicrHte means should interest In it.
 |c American dcprc- and it fs a ped upon. Hut it is k.a ar thia "class dis
 naginatlon og
New Britain herald., 1921-03-07
n. "FIsATs."

pL "FRATs."
 turnl that tho feeling which pcrmcates the nnd a place in school
 are ready to absorb nosphere surrounds elronment makes n
 upon them. Per be better were tho der ones to retain U |iity-thnt opcn-mind-
 city" tho other day ool societies displayed
 in rovolt against the superiors that "Frats" flowed In tho schools. pf such societies, sup ''pick of tho schools"
 radicals emblem 10 hts."
 be moro improper h. By even consider nt stands for radical yyed n spirit directly
 principles on which should he managed. Themselves meSsbors opposed tho school were willing to resort Pf violence to display do from the question of school societies.
 n. 1t k believed. arc
 many cases. The ot tho maturer judg- nt prevails In college ey arc not able to hia real worth us the oven in college thore be found. iety If permitted. nd a young mans or ability to dance or q the social appear ble to make. While bd-manhcrs and gen
 should hAe their h girl should not bo e of n lack of any l Honestly, with full len to real worth. 1t l societies arc good. her young men and lth the school as tho
 often perpetuato ooi days that aro
 life and should. hut nnsify n students in- Dol
 10 the raising of tho ers of school socie- lhc last to resort of |ons. They should be their schools, loyal |facultieS rule against |crs should approach |tatesmen would ap- |n In politics--states- Einns." They should pr their fellow school b time In tho history key should be tho last |int of radiculism.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-07

The man who shuffIes his feet des- pondently in the morning is quite likely to have been shuffling other things hopefully the night before.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-07

Although appearances are often de- words.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-07

Active arc the brain cells of a man who has only their product to sell.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-07

Despite the greatness of Experience as n teacher, It is worthless unless it Is ones own.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-07

The best way to make sure of the coming of the evil day" is to he sure that it is coming.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-07

No matter how much money you have. you'd never be willing to halve it.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-07

We have new administration. Everything has changed-except our own troubles. fanctcd or real.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-07

New York. March 7.-Inereasod precautions against entrance into tbe city of typhus-carryinE immivrar,s were taken today by municipal health authorities following discovery yes tsSday- Of six new cases of tba a,.na.o
New Britain herald., 1921-03-07
ATTACKS EX-wTFE AND ? SONS
Divorced Man Uses Revolver and
 Knife and Kills Himself

Worcester. Mass. March 7.-Moses Boyajian. 50. who had been absent from home about nine months, and
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-03-04
MAKE IT SNAPPY"

The News-Budget has recently been
getting some very fine letters for its
'I'coplp'S Forum. but warning must
he sounded in regard TO the length OF
the communications. While this paper
is very glad to give space for discus
sion Of questions of general interest
ii must be remembered that people
subscribe for a paper primarily to get
the news and the news space must moi
10 encrOached upon.
Hereafter until the pressure ON ON
space goes down at least, cOmmunica
tiunS that are accepted must not OK
Good four to five hundred words. at
the outside. and should not run over
two or three hundred.
If YOU have an idea you want to tell
the world, that is. our little part OF it,
write it up and send it III. but
Make it short and Snappy