davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
Oklahoma Outbursfs
By oIIs LoKToS.

a, los, Tho Ardmorc.te has recognized tho
usmou casc.
The single bloom on our peach tree seems to
ha'' escaped oIl damage from tho late weather
spree.
WIN $40 mous cleaners lo the city We emit
so' why tuD garbage problem should po 80
y'NuE.
So 'tr u. wo could observe, national dsh day
i1 Tulsa was monty celebrated Boy our spaghciu
UDtoOal.
because of tl, bacawardrc5s or the Wild
onion crop l'd,ru court VIII not convene in
\ulp until March a.
Thii pr.ptcrp strike at OamuIscc makes st
pgI'. dfu.uit for Jerry Rand To- pcck through
tAr tr'h"." by means Of a. mulugraph.
% .s expected that tho trial al Ardmorc will
Dcar up tho rHthor brfoggcd question as to
what Jake lannon's ambition really vas.
a man stepped into the bank the other day
ana asked for clip OF drawn paper Pub
lt.iy Baker explains iu hia After Three
O'Clock that tho man wanted 90 draw draft
our position simply is admits tho Dallas
N'Ws THAT raNing the ponucn'iary by making
whit. Wulo whisky ia more Intelligent than risk
iug hudos by drinking Ii.
We have q sncdkIng notion that Eli Admire
VIII make butou q good mayor, but We would
4uEgcst that ne had probably better not run
t'r ih" office upon his oppomUon 20 Mr.. Hoover
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
mn LEGISLATIVE u,BIr

Running neck and neck raoo with ihe dIDs
and liquor habit - The legislative habit f sou
object 80 something, g't A iaH passed pro-
hbung it or 10 ;ou want aow''h'nE OF
special nature gei @ Iaw pamcd glr'ns you i1ai
thing
10 los an too silly for uns.u.rs'
Tho crookodncsg 300 hnacbal circles shocked
ana dsglH'I 'bn puhv" Elt 'hr-' 8a' nothing
nov in nru b..a..ug trust nor 500 rn'ung ihcT
honor Tho various law books OF tuo sA''s ana
uationH wore literally 'uurrd up wi'h "o'u'r'
that sought 60 discourage rIt' sort ~ ihIhE ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

Editor World: Just a word defending the
Ring w Lardner articles which communication
IN this mornings WORLD, signed by John {.
Wclch, says arc vulgar and disgusting. As a
commercial traveller going from Bangor, Ne,
TO Los Angeles twice each year, | find the
Larducr articles printed in nearly every big city
~ the country and | surely think the people Of
Tulsa are fortunate TO he able to enjoy the
articles OF this famous humorist, whose ability
- Ukenod To such well known men as George
Ado and Irwin cobb Ring w. Lardncr has a
pCculiar style all his own and ] am astonishcd
to find u man so narrow minded and utterly
lacking of humor as this man Wclch. ! am
sure "a large number OF your local readers will
join me I'm Congratulating The world on It's
progressvcucss IN printing tho Ring W. Lard
nor articles and trust YOU viii disregard the
narrow minded letter Of said Wclch and con.
tiuuc Ia allow your readers TO enjoy the really
truly, honcst.to. goodness humor OF Ring w
Lardncr.
J n. WALRATH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
The Difference In Towns.

Cities have personalities much as
human beings do. They have
spirit Of their own and carry their
own atmosphere. There is a per
ccptiblc difference felt, II not de-
fined, when ono goca from Mime
apous 20 St. Paul or vice versa.
This difference sometimes ciudes
definition, but is comprchGndcd in
the term. spirit of city.
Prof. Edward \. Ross, professor
Of sociology In tho University OF
Wisconsin, in his book on the "Prin-
ciplcs OF sociology" suggests that
this difference between cities is not
imaginary. II is real, and 1t is due
in part 20 tho differences in mako
up OF the population.
There are "hc' towns where n on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

prcdom!natC, and she" towns.
whore women predominant. Wash
inEton, Richmond, Cambridge and
Nashville have from ll3 to i.'
women for every 100 men. Textile
cities like Lowell, Fall River ana
Paterson draw more women i'r
men, while manufacturing ciu,'
like Bridgeport, Birmingham an'
Detroit, draw more men thi0
women. Minneapolis Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

Young Wife-The dcntlst puII64
my wisdom tooth today, 80 YOU
mustn't be surprised IL you find nc
stupid
Hub-Nonsenso, The idea that a
wisdom tooth has anything 20 d.
with wisdom is absurd. Why YOU
wouldn't be any stupider e YOU had
every tooth in your head pulled --
Boston transcript.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
Daily Biblical Quotation


2 have called upon Thoc for Thou Wit near
me. - cod. incline Thine ear unto me, ana near
boy apcoth.."pg kyll D.
Nc people. pour out your heart uofotc HIM.
GOD ia q refuge Tor p8. NlI. 3.
Whatccr tho care which breaks 'hy rest,
NHalccr the wish that NcllB my breast,
Spread before God that wish, that care,
Ana change anxiety TO pra}cr
Jane CreWdgon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

rhe city administration proposes 90 hond All
plumbers This {, wisdom and justice of tho
highest order There arc some plumbers. how
over. tina: are not entitled even to bond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

Congressman Rohcrts"n is soon 90 be given
the degree Of doctor OF learned literature by a
university OF her own state II such things are
over appropriate, this Ia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

Tho las, heard Of Calvin Coolidge ne had
Nj. pracc at the "'oos OF ,hc table" That's
dads old place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14
About TotCn and
in Hotel LObbies

The weather is OF no less ir,.rs.,
just now 20 the fruit grove. Of
Georgia than II is in Oklahoma "
hborcrom bic Of Macon. Gpurria
who is stopping at the Hotel JllIya
said yesterday. Fort Riley, within
40 miles OF MacCn, Is one of thu
biggest peach shipping ,Cut,. In
the United states, Mr.. Ahurpru.uI.a
said, and unless a cold snap ruins
the fruit the peach crop this Year
will be the bumper crop OF N,
states history. THis, couplcs trl
tho fact that tho recent pu..I.t.,
from capitalists by Swift and .gm.
pany Of the packing plant az MOII.
tric, and the establishment o.. a..
other packing plant by Atnu...
thus stimulating Interest iu M,.
stock throughout the state of G.u..
gia, is compensation for the ,gnGi.
ton OF the cotton crop as N,' u..
sold from last year. Mr. Nb,...9n.
bic repeated that which other l!s..
ness men from the south HAY, been
saying. That. crop divursif.alio.
~ one of the most encouraging
things about the south lust Uov
In addition to the CncouragDmuut
farmers are receiving TO raise uyo-
stock, they arc turning their af'rn.
| tton to raising tooacco, peanuts.
beans, and other things that can be-
used FOR home consumption and to
| feed livestock. Texas and Oklahoma
Mr. AberCrombie believes to o., r
as splendid condition as any STAT, I
| the south.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

The market IS firmcr and both
Wholesaler and retail buyers ara
spending money htoro~ readily now
throughout the cast than at any
time since the inception of the re.
actionary period. arthur &. Pick OF
New York city sal. yesterday From
the trend OF buying and selling. d,
he has observed il du.tnE his travel
ing since nc left New York tvo
weeks ago, Mr.. Pick believes thai
the steady trend towards bcttcr
business conditions viii mean nor
mality at least within siA months
| time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

a, lar tho Ardmorc.te has recognized the
UaWoU oa5o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-27
Monster Potatoes
Raised in CITY

-Four potatoes, weighing together
four pounds and quarter, were
brought to the Journal Office, Mon
day afternoon and shown by Mrs.
Wesley Peacock of Bennett street.
These potatoes were raised by Mr..
Peacock on land which is owned by
Wallace Diplock and is located on
what is known as Burnt hill, off from
North street, near the old quarry.
About fifteen bushels of these good
looking tubers were raised in the
Peacock farm. The seed potatoes
were purchased of A. A Soule and
the phosphate came from the Brooks
Hardware company. Mrs. Peacock
says that they have already eaten
some of the big potatoes and found
that they were solid clear through
with no hollow hearts. The expense
of their garden has been about S24
and they have already sold about $40
worth Of garden truck besides hav-
ing sufficient for their family and al
SO for the sons family Mrs. Pea
cock believes that gardening pays.
The land where the garden was made
is newly cleared land and was done
by Mr.. Peacock
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-27

! uildings on. Winthrop street; Henry
=. Hines TO Sarah Waldron, land and
buildings on Water street; Laura X
Brown to George l.. kilgore, land and
buildings on Western avenue
Litchfield-Niola True to Frank w
Howard. land.
onmouth-Harriett p, Harold p
and Helen f. Andrews to Eva r
Aylesworth, land and buildings: Fan
ME f. Allen to John T. McCarty
land; Eugene Cote to d. A. Moore
Iand Eugene Cote to Roger F.
keddy, land; Belle and Nellie L.
Nichols to Eugene Day, land and
buildings; John T. McCarty to Heart
OF Maine Packing Company, land;
Eugene Cote to D. A. Moore, land;
Bert Chick to r. d. Woodbury., land
Mt. Nernon-Mary D. Archibald tc
Z. J. Gilman. land.
Oakland-Thomas B. and Eliza A.
Bates to Vilbon Pomerleau, land:
Bennett Bickford to Frank l.. Rowe
land
STANDARDIZATION c. Smith tc
David a. Tilley, land.
Unity-Patsy Almont to I1ankford
and Fannie Barton, land.
assalboro-William King tc
George Baird, George Suite, James
Turbyne, James Niverson and Robert
Henderson. land and buildings; Mel
vim Tobey to Lettie Tobey, land and
buildings.
Windsor-James w. SproUl tc
Fred H. Riker. land and buildings:
Elizabeth NJ Meservey to Lillian
Owen, land.
Winslow-Martha Barton to Vilbon
Pomerleau, land; Lester ]. Delano tc
Joseph Q. King. land; William Nc
Clintock to Henry Nadeau, land:
Willis r. Ward to William E. Pass
land
Winthrop-Edward H. Thorne to A
A. Soule, land and buildings; r. &
McIlroy to Mary f. McIlroy, land and
buildings. -.
Observation-Disclosures D. Eaton to
Alma May Rogers, land on Drum
mond avenue, $250.00: A H. Smart to
E. 7. Foster, land; William A, Jen-
ME NJ Smith and Minnie s. Phil
brick to Donald ]. Lannigan and
Lewis J. Rosenthal land and build
ings' on College avenue; Earle E
kimball to Joseph Butler, land on
Henry Nadeau. land and buildings;
Arthur f. Randall to Viola G. Ran
dali, land and buildings on Sturte-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-27

turn to her home in Winchester
Mass.
Mrs Charles F. Flynt is still at hel
cottage THE Breakers" and is tc
stay until the middle of October. Mr.
Flynt makes week lend trips to the
Point from Augusta.
Mrs. Charles Hoxie and daughter
Mrs. Elwood Wilcox have returned tc
their home in Augusta, after closing
the Atlantic House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fassett and sons
Norman and Jimmie and daughter
Phyllis, have returned to their home
in Leominster, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Cotton and
daughter. Dorothy, have returned tc
Cambridge, Mass, after passing the
season at the Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Hersom and
family have closed their cottage al
Grimes Cove and returned to their
home in Cambridge, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Munsev OF
Boston, Mass, are passing thei,
honeymoon at the Fassett cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh Martin and
Mrs. r. Martin of Augusta, passed
Sunday at the Point.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-27
BELGRADE
Mrs. Mary A. Penney.

The community was saddened on
September 18th by the passing away
.of one of our highly esteemed viii
layers, Mary A. Penney. She has
resided in Belgrade since her mar
riage to her husband, Taylor E. Pen
ney, over so years ago:
She was born in Bath. Maine Her
father. David D. Alexander and her
mother Mary (Spinney) Alexander,
were people of sterling qualities.
She began her education in a
private school in Bath, afterward at
tending the public schools of that
city. Her family then moved to
Brunswick, where she attended Miss
Hinckley's Boarding School" for
young ladies, and completed her edu
cation in the schools of Boston where
her family bought and settled.
In 1869 she married Taylor E. Pen
ney. who died Is months ago. since
that time her health has gradually
been failing. Four children were born
to them of which only one survives.
She was a charter member of Bel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-27
KENNEBEC CO. REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the first
week at the office of John NJ. East
court house:
Albion-Philip S. Jones and Carrie
F. Putnam to Gustave Ruoff, land.
Augusta-Daisy NJ. Payson to Eva
NJ. Jenness, land on Bangor street;
Ezram Zoub to Lewis A. Burleigh.
land and buildings on Glendon street,
$4,000; Henry o. Parmenter to
Blanche Hunnewell. land and build
ings; William H. Fisher to p. Wal
lace Diplock, land and buildings on
Bennett street: Bernard c. Dow to
katherine E. Glidden, land and build
inGs on East Chestnut street; George
H. Brickett to Lillian NJ. Rogers,
Harriet G.. and Beatrice l. Bigelow.
land on Spring street; Maude w.
Hamlin to Mildred f, Smiley. land on
Myrtle street; Bliss r. Milton to
Angus D. Mcdonald, land and
buildings.
! Belgrade-Viola A. HAYNES to
, Llewella H. Stone. land; Maude B.
Roberts and Maude B. Hewett to
James Carson and S. c. Twombly
land: Edward Griffin and Adelaide
Creasey to John Arborio, land and
buildings.
Benton-Ralph c. Farnham to Mary
A. Hustus, land and buildings: Mel
son Giroux to Henry W. Roundv,
/, land
| Chelsea-Jamcs s Tenney to Fred
! NJ. Chase. land.
! Gardiper-Richard c. Plaisted. to
George Jensen, land on Harrison
avenue; Frank NJ. and Alice NJ.
Moores to Nellie r. McCurdy, land
and buildings on Highholborn
street: Charles H. Hutchins to Lud-
wig and Sophia Goldstein, land and
buildings; Henry T. Mclaughlin to
Mary E. Grover, land and buildings;
c. H. Hutchings 70 Ludwig and
Sophia Goldstein. land and buildings.
Hallowell-Earle H Blaisdel to
John McKelvey. land on Greenville
street: Sarah Waldron to Lizzie A.
Clark, land and buildings; Walter s.
Arey to Sarah T. Arey. land and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-27
Rev, L. n. HalIock

Rev. Leavitt H. Hallock, a widely
known clergyman and for a number
of years pastor of Williston Church
of this City, died Friday evening at
his apartment in the Los Angeles.
Cumberland avenue, after a long
illness, at the age of 70 years. Mr.
Hallock was a native of Plainfield,
Mass where he was born in 1912,
the. son of Leavitt and Elizabeth
Porter Smell Hallock. He was a
grandson of Rev. Moses Hallock, the
first preacher of Plainfield.
Mr.. Hollock's education was Sc
cured at Williston Seminary, Am
herst College and Hartford Theologi-
cal Seminary and he was ordained in
1867. Then began long and useful
career in the ministry with pastor
ates at Berlin and West Winsted,
Conn, Portland, Waterville, Tacoma,
Wash, Minneapolis. Lewiston and
Mills College. California.
MI. Hallock was pastor Of WIilia-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-27
Girl Chemist to
Go to California

The following from the Boston Sun
day Post relative to Miss Louise
Doherty, is most interesting as Miss
Doherty was at the State Laboratory
of Hygiene here in Augusta for about
two years. In November, 1920 she
completed her duties there and went
to Boston. She is a Massachusetts
girl During her stay in the city Miss
Doherty won many friends who wish
her all success in her new work
Miss Louise Doherty. 23-ycar-old
medical research assistant and chem
list of the Boston City Hospital. one OF
the very few women of the State
holding a similar position, carly next
month will assume charge of the blood
laboratories of DR.. Robert " Day, a
prominent Los Angeles, Cal, surgeon
She will resign from the City Hospital
staff, Oct. 3, and take up her new du-
ties in the West, Oct. IS.
The announcement of Miss Doher.
tvs change in position Saturday was
celebrated by members of the Pi OmI-
cron Beta Club, who rendered her a
farewell party at the Copley-Plaza
Miss Doherty is a past president OF
the club.
She is a graduate of the Newton
High school and of Simmons College
, with degree of bachelor of science
For the past three years she has been
associated with several Boston sur
geons in the direction of blood re-
search"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-27
Has Hundreds of
Friends in the
Kennebec Valley

The following from the Boston
Globes Orono correspondent will be
of interest to hundreds of acquain.-
ances and friends in the Kennebec
valley and particularly in Augusta,
where Frank A. owen for number
of years managed the Opera house, as
sisted by his son David:
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Owen, for
many years well-known residents of
Bangor, and now living in Orono. have
sent out cards announcing the 50th
anniversary Of their marriage, on
Tuesday, Sept. 27.
| Frank Allen Owen and Harriet, Paul
| inc Wolston were married in Bath.
| Mr.. owen was the son of David Owen
prosperous grain merchant of Bath,
and Miss Wolston was the daughter
of Capt. John Wolston. one of the
well-to-do sea captains who sailed
from that port. They were married
in the Swedenborgian church by Rev.
Samuel Dixie and went to live in
, Nashua. Tenn. In 1881 they went to
Bangor, and from then until their re-
moval, seven years ago, both were
prominently identified with the social
and business life of the community
Mr.. Owen was for 35 years manager
of the Bangor Opera House. He was
one of the original members of the
Tarratine Club, and both he and Mrs.
Owen were active workers in the I'M
| tartan church. Mr.. owen is a Mason.
Mr.. Owens talent as an actor was
soon recognized and he was con
stantly called upon to direct and take
part in dramatic performances He
helped to organize the Buskin Clue.
whose purpose was to bring the best
/ professional talent of that day to Ban
gor.
The need of a real theatre was ap-
parent - and although others had
failed in an attempt to do so, Mr..
Owen succeeded in raising enough
money to begin the building of the
Bangor Opera House. A STOCK COM
! pany was formed to control the af-
fairs of the opera house and Mr.
Owen was made manager, a position
which he held until January, 1914.
when the house was destroyed by fire
Mr., Owen then went to Dover to as
i sumo the management of moving
picture house there. The next year
he leased the motion picture theatre
in Orono, which he still controls and
operates.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen have one son.
David owen, who has always been
associated with his father in business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-27
OCEAN POINT

The cottage known as The House
that Jack Built has been pur-
chased by Charles F. F'lynt of Au-
gusta.
Mrs. John Ray. who has been very
i'll for several weeks at the Point, is
reported much improved and able to
sit up little. 1t is hoped she will
be able to be removed to her home
in Dorchester in a short time.
DR.. and Mrs. 0. w. Turner of Au-
gusta made short visit at the
Point, closing their cottage for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Vose and
Mrs. Ware have returned to their
home in Allston, Mass.
The store and post office closed on
the 10th, after a most successful
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Flagg and
family and Miss Edith Flagg and her
mother, have returned to their. home
in Hallowell, after passing a busy
season in charge of the post Office.
George Williams has returned to
his home in Boston. He plans to
pass this winter in Atlantic CITY. Mr..
Williams passed the month of Au-
gust with his brother, Herman Will
liams at the "Moorings."
1t Is reported that the Rihbany
cottage has been sold to out of State
parties.
The hotels have both closed after
one OF the best seasons vet. All
signs point to most successful sea-
son to come as many engaged their
rooms before leaving, for next sea-
son. The Atlantic House is to have
an addition of several rooms for
guests, which will be most beneficial
to all.
Mrs. Edgar Williams plans to re
main at her cottage Camp 81 un-
" anlo October, when she Will re.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-27

pullets of any standard breed and
they must be kept on the farms OF
their owners, in the OronO type
open house and fed according
TO directions, the pens and records 10
be occasionally inspected by the
county agent. the local poultry pro-
ject leader of the Farm Bureau or oy
o. NJ. Wilbur. the extension service
poultry specialist.
Monthly reports of gg-production
and amounts of food consumed VIII
be made to the extension headquaH'
ers at OrOno, where the data Will Dc
correlated and the relative standing
OF the contestants announced.
The chief objects of the compen,
ton are to show the importance o.
selection of early pullets, give tn'
contestants opportunity to compafS
the product of their competing men,
with the others in their fiooks aL4
demonstrate what can be done 90
their own farms, under their ioeS'
conditions, by following definite ruT'
Of housing, feeding and care.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-27

grade Grange, and was it's secretary
helpful disposition, always thinking of
the welfare of others, won her many
friends and her sunshiny smile will
be missed. She was a faithful and
devoted wife and the kindest and
most loving of mothers.
The services were held at her home,
Belgrade Depot. Mr. Brown, pastor
of the Penney Memorial United Bap-
tist church officiated. The flowers
were many and beautiful, showing
the esteem in which she was held.
She leaves a daughter, Lillian NJ
Nathan A. Knowles, who deeply
mourn her loss, also two brothers and
one sister. Howard and Frank Alex
ander of Boston and Mrs. Edith Hall
of Wallaston. Interment was in the
family lot, Woodside cemetery. The
bearers were Bert Stuart, E. H
Mosher Frank Albee and John Thing.
The Ladies' Aid of the Old South
Church will meet with Mrs. Lucinda
Naugnham at Belgrade Depot
Wednesday. Sept. 2s.
Belgrade Grange will hold a con-
fetti ball next Thursday night. Sept
90. The ladies are requested to bring
cake
Walter Knowles is working on the
State road at North Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-27

ton Church from 1855 to 1883. In
1875 he received the degree of d. d.
from Whitman College in Washing
ton and for a period of II years he
was member of the board of direc-
tors of the General Conference and
Missionary Society of Maine, trustee
of the Hartford Theological 'Semin-
airy and of Whitman College. Mr.
Hallock was a prolific writer and
well known as a lecturer.
Mr.. Hallock was twice married,
his first wife being Martha +. Butler
of Brooklyn, \. Y, to whom he was
married in 1867 and who died in
1873. In 1883 he married Ellen NJ.
Webster of this City who survives
together with "a daughter. Mrs
George r. Campbell of Augusta, and
son, Henry B. Hallock of Cleve-
land. Mr. Hallock made his home
in Portland for a number of years.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon from Memorial chapel and
interment was in Evergreen ceme-
tery.-Portland Evening Express.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-27

want street; Georgia A. Abbott to
Leslie p Graffam, land; Frazier Gill
man to William E. Colby. land; Louis
Salem to Charles Peter, land on
King court; Eugene F. Dearborn to
Elbridge T Foster, land; William p.
Graves to Donald w. Lanigan, land
OIL Morrell avenue; Henry Nadeau to
Alphone Vashon, land and buildings;
Rose A Thibodeau to Georgiana
Thibodeau, land; Nathalie Cyr to
Marie Cyr, land and buildings on
King street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-27

Miss Edith L. Soule. director of
Division of Public Health Nursing
and Child Hygiene of the State De-
partment of Public Health, was one
of the speakers at the regular
monthly meeting of the District
Nurses Alumnae Association which
was held at the Central Maine Cen
eral hospital, lewiston. Saturday
afternoon. Miss Soule spoke Of the
movement afoot to start a campaign
for student nurses. She said that
the demand for nurses far exceeded
the supply. She further said there
was plan being formed to reach
the patients. to ~ and get them to
have their daughters take up nurs-
ing.