davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-25

Entered as second class mail
matter in the postoffice at Bran
don, Mississippi.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-25

This is to certify that Miss
Cordia Baker has paid her IN
debtedness to the Sixteenth Sec,
ton Fund in full. both principal
and interest. This Indebtedness
being secured by a certain deed
of trust of record in the office
of the Chancery Clerk in Book A,
page 5 thereof.
Yours very truly,
H, P. Rarksdale
Be it ordered by the Board
that the following allowances be
made OUT of the GENERAL
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

present felt that provision for the rest
VI the permanent organization should
be held open for another week or 30
and allow time for these other groups
to officially ally themselves with the
work. Such committees as a general
executive committee. committee on
Incorporation. one on legacies and en-
dowments. as we'll as committees ON
building and an automobile service.
we're discussed and will probably be
provided for definitely at the next
meeting. Work of 0he wOmen's coun-
I'll was described in connection with
the various women S auxiliary and the
Importance Of tho part women are to
take in institutional affairs was EN-
phasized
interest in the hospital project by
the winter residents was best indicat-
n by the fact that the winter resi-
dent auxiliary committee was present
! 100 percent.
Mathew Schon Of the American lie
gion arrived at the meeting late,
coming directly from the American
Legion meeting. Mr.. Schon reported
. that the Legion had just taken deci-
sive action on the hospital project
and as a body stands strongly behind
the work.
One OF those present as IA guest was
Nis3 Julia I.eerh. L. n. superinten-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

from the local nowupapofs.
The meeting wan then thrown open
for discussion and questions. and sug-
gestiUus invited on the part IT indi-
vidusl committee members. Several
members took this opportunity to ex.
press their cordial support in the
work and Of the present plans. Dr.
J. Blake White, Of. OrmOnd. suggest.
ed that since larger bed capacity
could be provided az little increased
cost. II would seem wis,o not t. build
IN too restricted 4 way ID, White
mentioned $50 or 900 beds as vel!
within conservative figures Cn.lir-
man Kigby called on James r. Vining
Of the Breton Inn for an explanation
Ut his views Mr.. Winning remarked
that he had not lost an opportunity
ia four or five years to advocate the
need of such an institution for these
communities and he stll felt the
same way about it.
Consideration WAS given to final
permanent organization and a molten
was made and passed that ncin;nat
ing committee he appointed by the
chair to seect /; permanent 0rglliza-
ton committee to he voted on at the
next meeting Owing to the fact that
a number OF organizations have still
TO appoint their committees, those
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

Universal sentiment ~ expressed at
last nlehts meeting Of the hospital
committees left no room for doubt as
to the tateAtion Of the Halifax, com
Ewuatefqe: ~ 1ete .uv the work VI cs-
tabltshfn8 new public health institu-
ton and to do the work as it should
be done.
The meeting was called to order at
3 O'Clock by George N. Rigby, Of Or
mOnd. who presided in the absence Of
the regular chairman Of the temporary
organization committee.
Growing interest in the movement
and entire sympathy with it was evil
denced BY much larger attendance
tnan at the first meeting. and for the
benefit OF those attending for the first
time brief outline Of the work ac-
compi'shed SO far was given. Mr..
Loder shetched the beginning OF the
work and described the way it had
nnaiiy begun to shape up. expressing
Keen appreciation of the cordial as
s'ssance and cooperation received
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

dent Of the Somavilte hospital NJ
Son,ervillo. Mass Miss I1cech - =
former Triple Cities rssideut and is
greatly interested in the movement
She mentioned her experiences N
different hospitals and cautioned
against doing the thing in too small
a way.
by all Means said Miss Lses h.
provide an institution large enough
and provide nurses training school.
Such schpo! il all important for the
work Ia done better. the community
Is better served and hat ing the ser
vice given by student Nurses goes a
long way to help make a hospital
financially successful"
She likewise emphasized HAY ing the
hospital large enough for a Gonzales
cent ward where patients ma. have
opportunity to recrpcrate under prrp
er conditions and gain full henciit 81
what has been done for them II to-.
hospital.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
Siirer Plated Horse
Shoes to BE Contested
For By Local Pitchers

l.. H. Rowe e Co. jewelers.. have
on display in their show windows at
this time Il DaIr OF silver plated
horseshoes which are patterned after
the official standard shoes for tourna-
ment pitching.
The pair of horseshoes are to be
contested for by members Of the Bar
goyne Games Club, and a spirited con
test is anticipated, with much rivalry
and practicing. for possession Of the
silver plated shoes. The date for the
tournament. at which time the shoes
will lie awarded the winner. will be
announced at later date.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
2O5 Votes Cast
Up to / O'clock
at City Primary

1t O'clock today 205 votes had
been cast in the primary election Tor
citv commissioners. which Is almost
half OF the number qualified TO vote.
/, was estimate hat about 46l per
sons were. qualified TO vote in the cleo
ton. CT which about half were women
Abon1 10 wc,nen had voted up TO |
O'Clock.
The cish; oandidates for city com :
missioners are r. l.. Bond and H.
Titus present commissioners Ucors"
+. Crouch. J. II Donnclly. W T. Gold
enberg. j f. Nelson. .. O'Neill ahI
/ +. G. Weaver.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
BRITISH DENY REPORT
SHE IS RECRUITING

LONDON. Jan II a report that
the British government is recruiting
black and tan police for service n
Egypt was denied at Premier Lloyd
Georges Office today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

Me- GeVmVA A.
ex~.in~ es.,,, NJ, v..ss e,ssS 80 -,
80. -. ' -. 49, ~. ns ~. ~ 49, ~.
sy.s.s.. -. - rc.ssr "'' s $500
/. 49, 80 - h .e.. -,
have heen xnpn.ling = short Tine =.
fnyfona- left this m1,rninr ecr IacE.
sonville. where they viii sDend short
time enroute tn their home In nak
Park. Ill
Scsnc.s 1oo'1.,ctr
=
era r,fzhu1h yrax,sl,.w ..1 h.-
evnscfed Wednesday, .Ste-ronr sro,,,
Their home In Utica. n v and VIII
be the rrests of MRS Rradshaw,a rar-
ents. Mir. and Mrs. = ffsia a. their
nome in I,aytona Peach 40 wa1 40
with Mr.. and Mrs. William n Read.
shaw at 551 Reach street Daytona
--s-
elena Story. accompanied nv his
arrived Monday afternoon and arc
the guests of their narents Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Story. at their home at
30 Arlington avenue. Mr.. story and
Mrs. Earr,s are here IN enjoy tho
golden wedding anniversary al their
happy parents. which is heine cole.
brated this afternoon
Their. viii he n luncheon served Mt
r,ay,.;cy ~ = :, -, f.n,..m IN n,
Palmetto Club members and tho
ladies in charge reouests that all at
/ tending this luncheon will please ar
rive as nea, 1 O'Clock az nossible
Mrs X. f. Stevens win have charge
OF the menu and will be assisted by
the social committee.
The many friends Of Mrs. Mary
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
CARD OF THANKS

neighbos~. who so kindly assisted me
during my highlands Illness and
death: also for the beautiful floral
contributions
MRS. MARY NJ. BLIVEN
109-l17-1t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

xz.s - ~
- - 1j11: m
sz1fs ~
- - naytuua
6wnrul Fried
- Mans to
80 knea.
51Ssopd "A mem
S7 I'M National
- III I-ieut
-. f.l7s;t
-.
. ~.eus a shor,
~ .-..,.-..rr for
FL
- Ar Shop
r. Clerk arrived
r1D 81 Lansing.
'nt a hay
rnA The season
-
{z5 AAs-1z-S-tf
0s~er;ne who
= ooasons here. /
7HSfnopu from
Intend spend
L.. Company
wants some
<6De him about
TO- 1-17-6t
-
- Who has been
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

- 6rOver Of Gloucester.
Doest of her friend. AIRS.
- her home at Holly
over Is q very accom-.
q marked ability. and
= hotel eret ted on the
eoster which Will be
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

- , week with Federal
~ Of 4 member Of Com.
III. Nat. Guard. all red
= men ought tn join.
Upon or LIS. Nine- and
102l-11-6t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

1lay. Sis a. NJ.
~ and New Smyr-
hoe 534. l0l-l-16 II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

1ssth Inf. National
% cut the few undc
~ and needs some
yake their places: see
Il. any time
lOs.1-1--6t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

l.ncik Of cncin
Ne bcen stopping
- Myrtle avenue.
80 for a trip to
eolnrn to Day
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

Mrs. Clara Rooney arrived Monday
evening from New York City and will
takC ~ her work again this season
- saIeslady for the Fifth Avenue
Gown Shop.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

meals for particular
Hall, Cor. volusia and
1.1-11-1t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

1ch and her two chill
Norwood Futch. who
i0g some days with
engag ed in the OPP
nck farm on Secont!
= morning for their
Pslatka.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

3 NJ. and Mr4. A. n. Marriott asiI
their attractive little children. who
have heen spending q short time in
llaytOna, left this mOrninG for Jack
sonville. where they will spend short
time enroutc to their home In Oak
Park Ill
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

athbOne. who
arrived Mon
y home in To-
] 6main here for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-27
Marley r. Pooier

Manley Il. PoOler died at his home
on Fairview avenue Sunday morning
about nine O'Clock after a brief Illness
with pneumonia at the age OF 70 wears.
Mr. Iooler was taken i'll in Boston
and returned home on the evening
train Friday. He was born in Show
hogan and was tho son of Samuel and
Mary Dunbar fou.Cr. Mr.. Poolcc has
falmed extensively but finely dealt in
horses and pure-hred stock. Mrs.
l'ooler, formerly Ella Co5urn died on
the 18th of last April. lie is survived
by son, Fred c., and two daughters,
the Misses Florence and Mabel ].
Pooler all of SkowheEan, one brother,
Sumner Pooler of Boston, and two
sisters. Miss Ellen Pooler Of Chicago.
III. and Mrs. Isabelle Clark of South
birmingham. Mass. The funeral ser
vice Will be held at the home Tuesday
morning at H. Is. 1t is expected that
DR.. DIN II. Tracy of New Haven
Conn, formerly pastor of the Baptist
church here of which parish MI.
Pooler is a member will officiate. :
large circle of friends will be srca,-
~ grieved to learn of Mr.. POoler'S
sudden death, and will extend sim
cere sympathy to the children Who S,
recently lost their mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-27

which have given SO much
pleasure to the large audiences dur
ing the winter was given Friday eve
ming by John 3. Rate an impersona-
tor. Mr.. Rate gave Il varied and
most entertaining program. His rep
men including King Albert Of Bel
GUM, Lloyd George Of Great Brit
ain, Poncieau of France. General
Pershing, Marshall Foch. eX-Presi-
dent Wilson and Uncle Sam We're es-
rccially good and showed his power
of impersonation and his speed in
changing his make up. His story of
the Italian fruit dealer who permitted
the policeman who had rescued
his little Annct from a fire to take
all the peanuts he wished was in
toresting and splendidly given as
were all OF his selections.
In closing Mr. Rate spoke OF the
course planned for the winter of 1922
and '23. and said that every number
which had been selected were among
the very best in the Redpath bureau
and would surely please the Show
began audience which he said he had
found a delightful audience to en-
terrain.
The evening with Mr.. Rate was
certainly enjoyed by many as much
us any in the course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-27
Real Estat. Trarseers

zeal estate transfers in Somerset
county during the week ending Fri
DAY, March the Gath:
Ahson-Eda X. Heath of Bangor to
Earl Tobcy of Arson. land in North
Arson village with buildings situated
on the westerly side of road leading
from North Arson Village to Arson
village, being the homestead of
Amanda Thompson. Frederick NJ
Meseer of Arson to Philip G. Ingalls,
of Arson. land in Arson on the south
crly side of county road which leads
westerly from Arson village to and
by Hilton or Mantor Corner, former
~ owned apart by Jennie +. Green
leaf and part by Ellen S. Messer.
Bingham-Lucinda J. Tuscan of
Arson to Edwin c. Tuscan of Scion.
land in Bingham, being part of lot
no. one in range six, being bounded
on tho west by land of Olive Cole.
beng an undivided interest as an heir
of Mary j. Tuscan.
Camhridge-Harold y. Eldridge Of
Northport Long Island, n. Y, Helen
NJ Eldridge of Bangor and Bertha
NJ. Herrick of Dexter heirs of Samuel
Eldridgc of Dexter to ID. C. Hamljn
and Ivan \. ChadbOurne of Harmony,
land in Cambridge being the south
east part of lot no. in range four OF
lots after taking off % acres Of north
part of said lot and 80 acres of the
west part of said lot, the remaining
part is supposed to contain % acres.
formerly owned by J. j. Bradley.
Canaan-1Oscph +. Tully of Canaan
to Camp MOdin Corporation of New
York. land i'll Canaan and Skowhcgan
with buildings being bounded on the
west and north by Long Pond, con-
tanning five acres with right to pass
and repaSs from county road to prem
Uses on the west side Of farm now or
formerly owned by John Y. Drawn.
also lot of land on casterlv shore of
Long Pond formerly owned by John
\. Drawn containing one acre; third
parcel of land is bounded on ives. bv
land owned by Washburn and Lake
George containing 10 acres being pa :.
OF homestead of late Arson Jewell.
and the fourth parcel of land lies in
Skowhcgan and is bounded on the
west by Lake George road, formerly
owned by George F.. Washburn: all of
these four parcels form continuous
block and there is no line breaking
this continuity. These four parcels
are all bounded on the northerly and
easterly side by the high water mark
of the lake above mentioned. George
f. Washburn of Norridgewock to 10
seph f. Tully of Canaan. land in Ca
naan and Skowhecan. being bounded
on the north and west by Long Pond,
containing five acres in Canaan: sec
ond parcel. in Canaan bounded on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-27
N0RR|DCEWOCK

Mildred Dickinson, who has been
4 patient at the Somerset Hospital,
Skowhegan, returned to his home
Sunday.
Mrs. Ira knowlen and Mrs. WAL
ter Perkins passed some time the
first of the week in Madison, the
guest of friends.
Alfred Everett and Hiram Tobey
passed Thursday in Waterville on
business.
Several High school pupils are
confined to their homes by illness.
Franklin Moshcr and sister. Miss
Evelyn, who are attending the High
school are i'll with chicken poX.
Miss Addie MCGEE and her broth
er. Glen, went to Waterville Wednes.
day where they passed the day.
Roland Everett and Walter Hilton
students at the University of Maine
are passing their Easter vacations at
the homes OF their parents.
Letters received from Mrs. Solo
nan Grove. who is patient ct one
of the Lewiston hospitals state that
she is gaining and expects to return
home soon.
Professor Wilmot p. Mitchell OF
Bowdoin has been engaged to deliver
the Memorial address at Norridge-
wock this year. The town at its an
nual meeting voted $3.50 for the ey-
penses Of the Memorial Day obser-
vanceS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-27
Mrs. Poshua r. Williams

1t was with feeling OF sincere re-
gret that friends of Mrs. Isabelle VIII
liams learned that she had passed
away at her home on Mt. Pleasant
avenue Saturday evening about o.
clock. Mrs. William passed her S0th
birthday a few days ago. She was
born on Stickney Hill in Athens and
was the daughter Of John and Sarah
Butler Judkins. Mrs. Williams has
been in falling health for several
months. About three weeks ago she
suffered a shock and another on sat
urday evening from which she did not
rally. Fifty-nine years ago last De-
cembor 81 she was married. and has
since resided in this city. where she
has many friends. Mrs. Williams was
n worthy member Of the Russell Re-
lief Corps, Sunset Chapter, Q. +. >.
SO. and an attendant at the Centenary
Methodist church. Although she was
unable to attend the meetings be-
cause of ill-hcalth, she was member
Of the Town Improvement Society.
Mrs. Williams is survived by her hus-
band, n daughter. Mrs. Daniel Web
Der of Lewiston, q grandson, Walter
Weber of Berlin. \. H., brother
Leroy Judkins of Spencer. Mass, and
three sisters, twin sister. Mrs. Arie
tones Of Minneapolis, Mimi. Mrs.
Abbie Russell of Carroll. Iowa, and
Mrs. Hannah Barker Of Athens. The
funeral service will be held Tucsla.'
afternoon at two O'Clock at the home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-27
'Sk0WhEGAN LOCAL NEWS,
,Somerset County Headquarters Phones Esa.n ~.
Republican Caucus

The Republican caucus was held
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock in
municipal courtroom with Robert Il.
Cole, chairman of the committee pre-
siding. The purpose of the meeting
was to elect II delegates and IL al
ternates to attend the State convcn-
ton at Bangor in April, and to elect
IL delegates and II alternates to At
tend the district convention at the
same place on the same date. Also.
to- name the Republican town COM
rlittec.
The delegates to the State convcn-
ton are: Clyde II. Smith, Thomas
Bionnc, Miss Alice Il. DanfOrth. Rob-
ert 3. Cole. Mrs. Mary NJ. Hurley,
Mrs. Mary Roderick, Thomas Laney,
Henry CrOwCll. Mrs. Vivian T. Wood
bury, Charles W. Walker, Mrs. Noodle
NJ. Greenway. Alternates, w. IT,
Halves, Carleton r. Merrill, Augusta
Halves. Major Foster. Leslie f. ia
cobs, Mrs. Mabel LeClair, Mrs. Ethel
NJ. Christensen, Mrs. Mary Thibodcau.
Mrs; Mimma Savage, Mrs. Maud Di-
onne, Mrs. Grace paradis.
Delegates to the district convention
are the alternates to the State con-
vention, and the alternates to the dis
trict convention are the delegates to
the State convention.
The members of tho town commit =
tee are, Mrs. Sarah Blanchard, Mrs
Resale Cote, Mrs. Florence Waugh
Dantorth. Mrs. Lilliand p. Woodbury..
Mrs. Sarah $. Stcnhouse, Mrs. Mabel
=. Judkins. Mrs. Viola J. Burnor,
Elmer f. Harris, Michael Boulette,
Walter =. Ordway. Thomas Green
way. Moody Jewell, A. \. Porter,
James Lewis. Walter II. Hight. Cliff
ton Parads. Fred Tontain, Walter
Cowett, Amos i. Butler. Joseph Du-
lac and Thomas Dean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-27

with buildings. being the home plac.
Of the late Make $. Jewett, contain.
ing 230 acres.
Solon-Elzada f. w. McIntire O,
Scion to Fred Rancourt and Frank
Rancourt of Scion. land in Scion
village on the south side OF Mai,
street, formerly owned by George W
McIntire.
ST. Albans-Albert Ward of st. Al.
bans to w. f. Richards of St Al.
bans, land in st. Adams, beginning az
the northwest corner OF land owned
and occupied by w. e. Richards.
Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, lecturer OF
the Somerset Grange went to Dan.
vile Junction Saturday morning
where that afternoon she spoke be.
fore the Danville Junction Grange
giving her address on Homo Econo.
mics.
Skowhegah Sorosis will enjoy
social evening this Monday evening
Rev. George Merriam, pastor o,
the Bethany Baptist church was in
Cornville Sunday afternoon, where lie
conducted the funeral service for
Mrs. Rosetta Mcclure, offerir,
prayer at the home of her son, Fred
Mcclure on the West Ridge road
where she died on Thursday morn.
ing. The service was held at the
East Ridge church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-27
FINES AND JAIL
FOR TAXI DRIVER
IN LIQUOR CASE

Portland, Me-, March 25.-"Any taxi
cab driver who would be a party to the
rum business is a menace to the COM
munity," declared Asst. County Atty.
Ralph NJ. Ingalls, in municipal court
today as he asked for a sentence in
the case of Leon Freeman, a driver
said to have helped a rum runner 70
escape from deputy sheriffs YESTERDAY
Freeman had declared that his pas
senger who was escorting two bags OF
Scotch whiskey into the city. saw
blockade made by deputies on Martins
Point bridge. a mile from the city, and
put gun at his back, forcing a reck-
less race that prevented capture. The
passenger escaped, but Freeman was
arrested hours later.
Judge McGaulflin, in imposing a SEN
tence of $50 and three months in jail
on Freeman for reckless driving, said
that he would have made 1t more s.
we're il the law permitted. Freeman
was also find $50 for speeding. He
appealed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-27

- ESEDA or Mermaid green can
~ ton crepe and gold embroidery
make this simple, yet beautiful,
dress.
The back Of the blouse Is the
same as the front, the preference
being given to the front, in that the
sirdle with its attractive roses of
self-material and wee gold centers
terminates there.
The heavy crepes are In high IA
vor for the smartest dresses. and
embroidery IS daintier and more ex-
quisite than in many previous sea-
sons.
The Dent de lion yellow with pale
green or white embroidery Is smart
for color. Then, of course. there Is
the Periwinkle blue and the grays
that fashion heralds just now: then,
too, the navy that some always de-
light in. All these colors are ex-
ceptionally good for such a dress,
especially when the material is
heavy enough in texture to give
sufficient grace to the simple lines.