davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-17
WE RECOMMEND
"A "PREMIUM SA WINGS 4
TO PROTECT YOUR LIFE

mon of North Leeds to Ernest l..
Damon, land and Buildings.
Fayette-Lizzie A. Tobin of Jay, to
Willis Il. Tobin of Jay. land and
, buildings; Chester Fl. Sturtevant of
East Livcrmore. May B. Whittemore
Of F'ayette and Charles r. Sturtevant
of Sterling. Mass, TO Helen Z. Stur-
tevant land and buildings on county
road.
Staples, land on High Holburn
street: r. p. Hazard Co. to Charles
". Miller. land on Eigh Holburn
street: r. p. Hazard Co. to Ralph A.
Stone. land on High Holburn street:
f. p. Hazard Co. to Arthur r.
Creamer. land on High Holburn
street; r. =. Hazard Co. to Edward
Bredo land on High Holburn street:
L. r. Hazard Co. to Edgar A. An
derson. land on High Ho'burn street:
r. p. Hazard Co. to Fred r. and
Ethel G. Hahn. land ~ High Holburn
street: r. p. Hazard Co to Leroy \.
Spear, land on High Holburn street:
Il. p Hazard Co. to Guy Fl. Dill, land
on High Holburn street: r. p. HaZ-
zard CO. to Carleton F.. Novel;. land
on High 1olhurn street; John Z.
Rurns to Maurice z. Rankin. land on
Heselton street.
Litchfield-John =. Purinton to
John E. Mccarthy Z Lewiston. land
on County road: Frs'1 p. Trafton OF
West Gardiner to Joseph c. Phil
brick of West Gardiner. land
Monmouth-Julia Whitney Benner
lof Gorham to Grace P. Diehl OF
PownaI. land on Oak Fill: ]. E. Ham
Co. Of Lewiston. Me. to J. A. Wyer
of Waterville. r. E. Kennedy Of Mon
mouth and E. A. Kennedy OF Lewis.
, ten. land.
Mount Vernon-Jacob A. Rundlette
: to John W. and Hazel I. Seavey. land
land buildings on West Mt. Vernon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-17
kENNEBEC co. REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

Tho following real estate trans
fers have been recorded at the Ken
nebec county registry of deeds in the
past week:
Augusta-Ada NJ. Allen to Charles
Pardee. lot in Belmont Park; j.. o.
Bedell to Charles ". and Catherine
Richardson. land on Cony street ex-
tension; Z. M. Thompson. admins
traitor of the estate Of Amos Merrill
Wight to Ward G. Holmes, land on
school street.
Belsrade--H. Lyle Strickland to
Cecile T. Hanson Of Mount Vernon.
land and buildings on mile and u
half" stream.
Chelsea-Reuel w. Carleton of Au-
gusta to Crowell Wholesale and Re-
tail Grain and Grocery company of
Augusta, land on augusta road:
William II. Fisher. administrator OF
the estate of Emma r. MarstaI to
Ward G. Holmes Of, Augusta. land
and buildings on Hallowell- Chelsea
road. $3.50.
Clinton-Manetta Fl. Morrison of
Waterville to George A. Bingham,
land and buildings on Morrison ave-
nue..
East Winthrop-Linwood II. Da-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-17
DE GOGORZA
AT CITY HALL
THIS EVENING

Emilio de GoSorza will sing at the
Augusta City hall this evening. 1t
has been said this will he the biggest
musical event of the season in Au-
gusta. Every indication points to the
truth OF this assertion.
CogorZa will sing no whore else in
Maine this year. His services have
been i'll demand all over the country
and it was only by the rarest good
luck that he was secured for Il con-
cert in Augusta. Other cities in the
State have tried to secure him. but
without success.
The advance sale of seats for TO-
night indicates there will be big
q Jdience in attendance. for people are
coming from all up and down the
kennebec valley and from Lewiston
and Rockiand. Extra electric cars
after the program will accommodate
those from nearby towns while the
recital will be over in ample season
for all trains and late regular cars 10
be taken.
A remarkable tribute was paid last
winter by William E. Murray OF the
ID oOhi9 IL fIdSIe 10 tDe mastery of the
voice held by Emilio de Gogorza. In
his review of the recital which Mr..
de GoSorza gave in Oeol;an Hall. Mr..
Murray reported that 'in the course
Of the afternoon Mr.. de Gogorza an
nounccd that he would have to disap-
point his audience so far as encores
were concerned, inasmuch as he was
recovering from a severe cold. 1--WE
should like to know remarked Mr..
Murray. where he caught that cold
SO that we might advise a few other
singers 10 so catch cold of the same
brand" Mr Aldrich. speaking of this
same cold said that there was very
little or no trace of it in his singing;
there was scarcely a cloud on his
tones: and the consummate skill of his
vocausm was enough to get the better
of any disorder in the state of his
vocal organs
The concert tonight Will begin
promptly at SIS. No one will be ad-
mitted to the hall during the singing
of the various numbers and only be-
tween numbers will late comers be
permitted to go TO their seats.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-17
Peace Dollars Exhauste

The supply of Peace dollars in the
First National Granite bank have
heen exhausted The dollars have
been very much in demand since they
were issued recently. No more OF
these dollars will be issued until
changes have been made in the dies.
II is expected that the new dollars
will be available Feb. I. but that they
Will be different from the 1921 coins.
This change will make the 1921 dol
lars valuable in the eyes of coin col
lectors. regardless of how small the
change may be and 1t is predicted
that the 1921 coins will soon be SELL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-17
Yearly Report
Visiting Committee
Augusta Gen. Hospital

: Following is the report of visiting
committee of the Augusta General hos
pital:
The visiting committee herewith
begs leave to submit it's cath annual
report. For the sake of making il
brief and comprehensive. and to show
the growth and usefulness of tho
Hospital we will follow the previous
plan in this report.
From January /. 1921, to ana incIud-
ing December 81. 1921, there were ad-
mitted 1859 patients; of these 465 were
male and 624 female, together with SO
patients in the Hospital at the begin
ming Of the year, total of 1925. The
daily average has been Al. The larg-
est number Of patients any one day, 81.
The total number Of patients admitted
since the Hospital opened. 12.543.
There have been % nurses snd five
probationers in the training school this
year. Six have graduated and secured
diplomas. making a total Of III nurses
graduated since the opening of the
training school.
Six free beds have been maintained
and in addition free treatment has
been given, making total 3575 days.
The district nurse has made S76 VS.
it's to IS families WITHOUT ANY
CHARGE. and 71S visits to S. famil-
les for which some payment has becn
received and 149 visits to IS families.
! part Of the expenses of which. by ar
rangement, was borne by the Metro
politan Insurance Co.: total of lS43
visits to l7s families during the year
/ The Augusta General Hospital, the
, first to establish district nursing IN
the State of Maine. has steadily MAIN
, tanned the service every week day OF
the year anywhere in Augusta end Hal
lowell. and the testimony received
from the families visited shows app-e-
citation and are very gratifying.
! The repairs this year have been quite
, extensive and have added 10 the ap-
pcaranes and usefulness for hospital
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-17
Card of Thanks

To oaN many friends and neishbors
VIC wish to extend our sincere and
heartfelt thanks for their kindness to
us in our bereavement; also for the
beautiful floral offerings. We wish
10 especially thank the members OF
the Augusta division Of tho \. 6; *.
railroad employees. also the Relief
Association and Local 724
MASTER HAROLD YOUNG.
MR.. and MRS. JOHN YOUNG.
MR.. MERIT YOUNG,
MIR. and MRS. HENRY YOUNG.
MIR. and MRS. LEVI YOUNG,
MR.. and MRS. BEN. YOUNG.
MRS. MYRTELLE y. CLEMENT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-17

William Warrell and Maurice
Mcisicr. two hockey enthusiasts, will
90 TO Winthrop this afternoon to
shdv the Winthrop boys some Of the
nna points of the game. This is at
thS call OF Harris woodman Of that
toVn. Augusta has extended 70 the
Wathrop team an invitation to come
10 shls city. Wednesday. TO play on
thg new rink and to have a scrub
game with the local team, wednes-
day evening. An invitation has also
been sent 20 the Hallowell players to
play scrub game hero Friday night
With the Augusta team.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-17
Card of Thanks

We wish TO express our apprecia-
ton and heartfelt thanks 10 our
friends and neighbors for the abun-
dant and beautiful flowers and to all
those who so generously gave their
assistance during the illness and aft
er the passing away of our loved one.
To each and all we extend our sin
cere thanks.
MRS. ABBIE T. MOSHER,
MIR. and MRS. EARNEST p. ROSE,
MR.. and MRS. EDWARD H. MOSH-
Err
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-17

Associated Industries OF Manc. and
the two Offices which were fo. meHv
occupied lay Thomas I.coraId.
county secretary Of the Y. VI. &. \.
and by y. NJ. Young. Tho moving
operations were completed NoudJ,
and they are now ready Tor business
i'll their new quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-17

George &. Clarke. secretary of the
local Chamber OF Commerce spoke
last night before the ladies OF the W.
&. r.. L. OF Hallowell on the subject
~ "Our Patriotic Duty Toward Pro-
lnldtion." which dealt with ways in
which the average citizen can help
in the good work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-17
Rev. George Rix Of Auburn deliv-

Rev. George Rix Of Auburn deIiv-
cred two exceptionally fine sermons
Sunday afternoon ana evening at the
Christian and Missionary Alliance
services which were held at the Win
throp street church. These sermons
we're wonderfully spiritual and at
the close of the evening service one
soul sought the Lord and was lap-
PLY saved There was special music,
Mrs. EiE singing solo. ana at the
evening meeting Miss Pullen and
Mr.. Narney sung a duet. There Is
No Disappointment in Heaven" This
afternoon Mrs. Wright viii speak on
the subject The Power of Love"
and this evening Albert Pierce Will
give the >.essage of Our Record"
all Of which promise to be Of unusual
interest. Friday evening. Brother
Charles Church will lead the service.
which will include 4 special song SER
vice and friends are requested to
bring their service hymn books
These meetings are growing in in
terest and numbers and all are cor
daily invited to atterd and onioy
the spiritual uplift and help generally
received by those present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-17
Maine Writer'S Research Ciab

The Maine Writers Research club
will hold its mid winter luncheon at
Augusta. Jan. p. on the day of the
Federation meeting. from Il to 2
o'clock when they will adjourn to
hear DR.. Payson Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-17

Harry Tarnhai,, connected with
the. advertising department. Of the
Keenebec Journal. who has been i'll
fore several weeks with an infection
in bis face. is reported as very much
improved
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-17

tteorge c. Clarke OF the Chamber
protent time lie las applications for
two retail stores on Water street.
for: one music studio and for pro-
icssionai office. Seems as if Augusta
was certainly coming.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-17

Mrs. Joseph W. Wellington ~ Eos-
ton. who las been visiting lor pa
rents. Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles T. Mars
ton of Green street. went Mouda-
to her home. She VIII return to this
city in n Few days
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-17

purposes. Still further repairs need to
be made, and will claim the attention
OF the building committee the coming
year.
The expense Of putting up the ice
for the Hospital use is very large. In
addition the labor in distributing IT,,
and the wear and tear on the buildings
and refrigerator increase this, and
we take this opportunity to again bring
the matter of a "Refrigerating Plant"
co the attention of the friends Of the
institution, in the hopes that someone
will provide such a plant adequate to
our needs.
1t is pleasing for the members of
your committee to report the general
clean and sanitary condition found
upon making their visits and to convey
to you the expression of praise and
c'mmendation for the superintendent.
Mrs. Hayden. and the nurses. and the
skill and accomplishments of the sur
seons and physicians who have tried
hard and untiring to maintain the high
andarJ.
1t is very gratifying to note the con-
'.ilued evidence of interest of our citl-
.-As in the Hospital.
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN r. GOULD,
NORMAN L. BASSETT,
CHARLES A. MILLIKEN.
FREDERICK w. PLAISTED,
RICHARD e. GOODWIN,
ALBERT w. BROOKS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-17

crch.bala c. Scribner OF Hyde
Park. Mass. was a business visitor
In this city Saturday. He then made
tISp TO Eowdoin. returning Sunday
to his home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-17

Alfred Dostic, who Is employed ~
the i. l.. !tcrscv shoe store. is unable
to be in his usual place owing IN an
attack of tonslitis which has con
ii;.ed him to his home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-17
LOCAL NOTICE

Old Folks dance, Golden Cross hall
tonight. Smiths Orchestra. Con-
fetti night. Get In on this good time.
jan1 7d1ts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-17

1Se Mothers Chapter will meet
this Tuesday afternoon, . O'Clock,
With Miss Iiannah Harrison. A State
street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-17

ing at a premium. y canvass Of
several Boston banks Saturday elicit
ell the reply in every case that they
are all out Of the now coins.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-17
Y. M C. A. NOTES

The girls classes which were
scheduled for today viii be postponed
until Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-17

- A. Carnage and Frank Bail have
sone TO Boston and New York on a
sse,cral days business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-17

The law firm OF PattangalI &
Locke. which has been located in the
Ale block. moved Monday to the
Soule building on Market square.
They will occupy the two offices
which were formerly occupied hy the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-17
R. ]. Marc0ux
Optometrist and Opticiau

Eyes Examined and glasses fitted.
Prompt service on repair work:
2e9A water 0t. Augusta
In the o1aees OF the late Dr. George z
Washhurn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-17
REPORT OF THE TREASURER Oh


THE HOSPITAL AID SOCIETY
Statements Of the receipts and ex-
nditures OF the Hospital Aid Society
for the year ending December 81. 1921:
!. GENERAL FUND ACCOUNT
1921 DR..
!an. To cash on hand, s4ao.;i1
Jan. ! To Dec. 81. cash re-
ceived from annual dues, 6000
Jan. To Dec. 81, to cash re-
ceived from Buckminster
estate, 10000
Jan. To cash received from
friend, 500
from Augusta Dramatic
food sale. 66.1o
from Hospital day. 1850
Jan. To Dec. 81. to cash re-
ceiycd from interest, oOny
II s1,e27.se
Jan. i TO nec.. 81. by paid
for Hospital supplies. s949o9
Dec. 81 By cash on hand, a7763
$1,o27.s2
IT, DISTRICT NURSE ACCOUNT
IAN. To cash on hand, SIS 90
I $500
Tec. 81 BY cash on hand, s2S.00
$500
III FREE BED ACCOUNT
Jan. TO Dec. 81, TO cash re
ceived from special contr.-
buttons, sGi5 90
SG45.O0
Jan. 20 BY paid Augusta Gen.
no eral M HOSPITAL: r $4,000,
Fund Account, 1000
Dec. 81 Ely cash on hand, oo5.O0
$4,000
". SPECIAL FUND ACCOUNT
Bee Dce S 70 essh CASH on peeslvad eaRa from 2''S
Free Bed Account. 1000
Jan. To Dec. 81. to cash re-
ceived from interest, 1918
S5oS.a1
4 1921 Or.
! Dec. 81 BY cash on hand, $J0S.2l
i $J0S y
SUMMARY
1921 DR.
Jan. To cash on hand. $685.
Jan. ! To Dec. 81. to cash re-
ceived from Free Bed Ac-
Account. 1854
Jan. / To Dec. 81. to cash re-
ceived from Free Bed Ac-
Jan. TO Dec. ST. to cash re
oeiyed from Special Fund
Account, 1S3.lS
so.4oS.3S
Jan. / To Dec 81. by paid from
! General Fund Account. $s4399
! Jan. J To Dec Fl. by paid from
Free Bed Account. 429oo
Dec. 81 By cash on hand, 103S.%i
| $2,i0SSJ
Respectfully submitted
OLIVE L. PENNEY
Trea aSurer.
. To the President, Of the Hospital Aid
| hereby certify that have examined
the account of Olive L. Penney, Treas
urer of tho Hospital Aid Society. for
tho year 921. and find same correct
and properly vouchcd for.
LAURA l.. MAcOM1ER.
Auditor.
Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-17
Tuesday, January ", 1922.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Harold Bcane OF Sidney was here
saturday. calling On friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-17

Progressive Spiritualists public cir
Gle at i7e State street. Rev. Emma
B. Smith Message bearer. jan17d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-17

Parties wishing to retain my serv.
ices In matters Of general law prac-
tics not conflicting with my duties A.
Judge OF Probate may consult me,
preferably by appointment at my
house. No. 3 Vine street. Gardiner, or
at the Court House.
HAROLD z. COOK.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-17
deci3d0

lust received At LaBreck & Lish.
nesss Daylight Store. Pictorial Fash.
ics Quarterly for spring. :5e. each.
3aul3d9
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-17

To the President Of the Hospital Aid
Society:
hereby certify that have examined
the account of Olive L. Penney, Treas
urer of tho Hospital Aid Society. for
tho year 1921. aud find same correct
and properly vouchcd for
LAURA l.. MACOM1ER.
Auditor.
Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-17

decl5dtf
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15
S. c. r. ]. Reds:

S. c. r. I. Reds:
First cock, first cockrel-P. W.
Collens.
Second cockrel-C. E. Crandall.
First pullet, first pen-A. L. Byers.
Second pullet-L w. Ponder.
Second pen-W. M. Shockley.
r. I. White:
First cock. E. Frampton.
Columbian Wyandottes:
First cock, first hen. first cocKerei'
first pullet, first PEN. i. Gist.
White Wyandottes:
First and second pen-J. |. Gist.
First pullet-Mrs. Thomas Sexton.
Buff Cochin Bantams:
First cockrel, first pullet first pen
Gardner Poultry Farm.
Black Cochin Bantams:
First cockrel, first pullet, first pen
Gardner Poultry Farm.
White Cochin Bantams:
First cock, first pullet-Gardner
Poultry Farm.
LIGHT Brahma Bantams:
First pullet.--. Gardner Poultry Farm.
Dark Brahma Eantams:
First and second cockrel, first and
second pullet-Gardner Poultry
Farm
First cock, first pen-Jesse Ken
nedy.
Golden seabright Bantams:
/ First cockerel, first and second pu'-
let-Gardner Poultry Farm.
w. c. w. Polish Bantams:
First cockrel. first puliet-Gardner
Poultry Farm.
Black Game 6antams:
First cock. first and second hen,
first cockerel, first and second puIlet
Jesse kennedy.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15

CONTINUED from Page Five)
grade boy Stanton Gardner.
Best article OF sewing by a third
grade girl Miss Leggie Shealey.
intermediate Grades
Best collection of fourth grade work
from any one school Miss Donnie
Proctor.
Best collection of fifth grade work
from one school Margaret McNeill.
Best written lesson illustrated by
drawing by fourth grade pupil Eve
lyn Cooper.
Best illustrated lesson illustrated
by drawing, fifth grade pupil Kath-
crime Griffin.
Best writing by fourth grade pupil
or rural school Edna Blackman.
Best map OF Florida, locating four
largest cities and giving water boun-
daries and leading railways, fourth
grade pupil Ethel Snowden.
Best map Of Marion county giving
features and important towns, hard
surface highways and railways. fifth
grade pupil Mrs. W. A. Cate.
Best individual exhibit Of arithme-
tic, fourth grade pupil Of any school
Lenora Taylor.
Best individual exhibit of arithme-
tic. fourth grade pupil of any school
Girls Industrial School
Grammer Grades
Best collection sixth grade work
from any school-Mrs. Blanche
Thompson.
Best co lection eighth grade work
from any school Mrs. H. w.
Lee Carlisle.
Best collection eight grade work
from an yone school Mrs. H. w.
Wesson
Best product map. Florida, SIKH
sixth grade pupil Marins ToffalettH
Best prcluct map Of Marion ccdlnty
by seventh grade pupil Elmore
Moree.
Best map Of United States giving
boundaries of states. locatirig ten inn
portant cites, principal production and
physical features, any grammer pupil
Drake.
Best written lesson Illustrated bv
-
drawing, sixth grade papil-Girls In
dustrial School.
ABest written lesss6n Illustrated by
y'4s ssnt1 grade pup, GLADYS
st indfudual collection of physi-
=. y drawings not less than five
/, WINGS. eighth grade pupil-Johan-
NJ Tobleska.
Best individual exhibit of artith-
metic, seventh grade pupil, tnot less
than five papers in an exhibit
Frances Gary.
Best individual exhibit of artithme-
tic, eighth grade pupil tnot less than
fve papers in exhibfD Mabel Tob-
leske.
Best agricultural exhibit by indi-
vid1al OF agricultural class Louis
Toffaletti.
Best specimen Of writing thirty
lines, any pupil of rural school above
fifth grade Girls Industrial School.
General Exhibits
Largest and best general exhibit
by any high school Mary Shepherd.
Largest and best exhibit any two
or more teacher schools, not ranked
as senior high.R. H. Sumner.
Largest and best general exhibit
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15

Gray Call Ducks:
duck, first and second young duck.
l. Gist.
Cc!ored Muscovy:
First and second drake, first and
second old duck--Z. v. Freeman.
First young drake, first and second
young duck-Z. v. Freeman.
First young drake, first an dsecond
young duck-W. L. Colbert.
White Peking:
First and second young drake-J.
l. Gist
Wid MaIIard:
First and second old drake, first
and second old duck, first and second
young drake, first and second young
duck-J l. Gist.
White Muscovy:
First young drake, first young duck
&C. o. Timmons.
Bronze Turkeys:
First and second cock, first hen,
] first cockerel-Anthony Farms.
Second hen-A. L. Byers.
Pearl Guineas:
First hen, first Cooke. o. Tim
mons
White Cuineas:
| First cock, first hen-Mrs. Dollie
Bitch.
Pigeons
Buff Carneux:
! First pair-Leonard Bennett.
Red carneux -
First pair-Leonard Bennett.
Runts:
First and second pai.-Leonard
Bennett.
White Maltese:
First and second pair, best pen pig
eons-Leonard Bennett.
Best par white kings-Hershell Rob
erts.
Belgian Hares:
First old buck. first old doe-Gar1.
ner Poultry Farm.
second old buck, second old doe--J
p. Chanler