davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-17
BENTON

Daniel Hustus and daughter
Fairfield were calling upon irieni
here Sunday.
The annual installation ot n0nif
Grange was held at Grange hah =
Wednesday evening. Notviihs'ane'
ing the weather was cold ~
stormy, a good number were prtsitl
The officers were very ably lnaiaha
by ID. y. Foster Of Augusta. a"sis'''
by Frances Lent. Hattie HroF7
Gladys Weston and Pearl nr'ri
who did the work in n very croditali
manner.
Harry Plummer II In Lynn fcf
few days. His son Walter VII %
company him home.
Miss Sylvia Wyman has returns
to her school In Clinton after pas'
Ing the weekend with her pafrnn
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank wyman.
Mrs. Clare Ames and children ha'
returned from n visit with FRIENDS
Augusta.
Mrs. Alice Haley was n husine'
caller Saturday In wnterville. .,
John Eastman Of Augusta pass"
the Weekend with his family her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-17
READFIELD

Waiter c. Williams has purchase
the stand known as the Rice plac4
of Harland Dow and will take POS
session Immediately. Nr. william
lost his house in this tiliage in M
fire here June II. 1921. Since tie.
his family has occupied a rent 1
the Currier house.
Harland Dow will move into III
Stevens house on the Winthrci
road, that has been occupied III
winter by Mr.. and Mrs. frank ke-
ley. Mrs. Kelley is Mrs. Des'
mother.
The storm of Wednesday was N
heaviest of the winter thus far. ~
high winds piled the snow In dtIfr
and filled the roads running east OF
west SO full they had 10 bs shovsle
out before the breaking teams coul
get through.
The village schools were I'm sessic
Thursday. though none Of the scho'
teams that bring In the chlaie
from the outside districts made thel
usual trips.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-17
FARM BUREAU NOTES

County Agent c. A. Storer of the
Farm Bureau and Miss Marion g.
Hare, the home demonstrated, passed
the last Of the week in Harmony,
Hartland and st. Adams, where the
annual comrnunity-plannirg meetings
were held. In Harmony there was a
small attendance, only six being pres
ent.
At Hartland a delicious fish chowder
was served at noon and in the after
noon the business meeting was held
with the following appointments made:
For demonstration of the Maine flint
slo corn, Fl. H. Fuller, c. H. Webb
and A. F. Howes; enrolled in the poul-
try culling campaign. Fl. H.. Fuller, A.
2. Howes and C. H. Webb; to dcmofi-
strate the Maine $40 oats. A. r. Howes
and c. II. Webb; to demonstrate the
acid phosphate. Baird Webb and II. II.
Fuller 1t was also voted to conduct a
milk test.
The appointments in the women's
branch of the Farm Bureau at Hartlahd
are: Chairman, Mrs. Fred Morse; sec
rotary, Mrs. j. r. Richards; feed. Mrs.
Fl. Fl. Fuller; household management.
Mrs. Angie Lewis. The work planned
Is to hold two meetings On dross
forms. two millinery meetings. one in
the spring and one in the fall; two
food value meetings, demonstrating
salads and invalid cookery, one meet
ing on drafting netticoats and one IN
Christmas suggestions.
-
held at st. Adams, where another de-
licious dinner was served. Beafin which
were baked in a fireless cooker were
the main feature. The appointments
in st. Adams were: Poultry culling
campaign, Charles Hilton, e. J. CfocKer.
Orel Cole and Bert Hilton: Maine flint
silo corn campaign, Bert Hilton, E. =.
Emery. O. Robinson, Fred Lucas, c.
S. Hilton and w. w. Carson; acid phos-
phate demonstration. G. S. Hilton and
w. Q. Hilton. officers were elected in
st. Adams as follows: Chairman, w.
0. Hilton; secretary, w. H. Hilton;
dairy project. e. @. Emery: crops, f. ].
Emery; poultry, c. S. Hilton; accounts.
W. II. Carson. Appointments in The
women's branch at st. Adams were:
Chairman. Mrs. Bert Hilton; secretary.
Mrs. Fred Lucas; clothing. Mrs. Ber-
tina Hilton; household management.
Mrs. Alton Merrill; food, Mrs. Earl
Robertson. Work planned in st. AL
bans clothing school on three days
will be held here on Feb. ., 10 and II:
two millinery. meetings, one In the
spring and the other in the fall; tao
food value meetings, one on supper
dishes and the other on desserts: meet
ing on care Of the sick. one on house
cleaning hints. one on ways Of saving
time, one on Christmas suggestions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-17
Annual Meet Held
Jersey { Creamery Co.

Reports offered at the annual
meeting of the skowhegan Jersey
Creamery Co., held Saturday, Jan.
IA, show an increase in the volume
OF product received about 10 per
cent. over last year, having received
3SS669.5 pounds of butter fat. Sew
eraI new features have been added to
the creamery during the past year.
the first being opening up a service
station in Boston delivering the
wholesale cream and also doing a
small retail creamery and grocery
business. Harold w. Bradley for
merly of this town has this in charge.
The next and perhaps the most inn
portant thing done was to make ice
cream, the manufacture being start
ed in May and proving a great sue
cess. Over $4,000 worth of this pro-
duct was tpld and all in nearby
towns. The creamery had shipped in
from Portland IL cars OF ice, this, in
addition to what was used from the
local ice company. This fall new
ice house was built and now the
creamery has all housed for next sea-
sons supply nearly HOO tons.
The officers elected were: Pres,
Lester H. Packard: first director,
Tilson d. Salley: second director, Ell
mer B. Rowell: third director, Lind
ley F. Parsons: fourth director, L. L.
Sanford: Elmer E. Harris. secretary
and treasurer all reelected. Next
February Mr.. Harris will have
rounded out q years OF service for
THE creamery and the year just past
has been the busiest Of them all. f..
III. Boyd, foreman, has been in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-17
Real Estate Transfers

Real estate transfers IN Somerset
county for the week ending Friday,
Jan. -. 1922, are as follows:
Anson-Orlando Walker, Alvin H.
Hilton and Florence Hilton, all OF
Arson. to William s. Oliver. 11-12
part in Common and undivided Of
the Bradbury pasture. containing 20
acres, formerly owned oy Samtel
Bunker: Florence E. Hilton by GGn.
Clayton C. Hilton to William S. DIV
err of Arson, liz common and undi-
vided part Of certain parcel of land
lying south of land owned by Albert
Parlin.
Athens-Willis L. Turner of Ath-
ems to Herbert #. Walker of Pitts
field on road leading from Athens
village over Lords Hill TO Harmony,
containing 80 acres resolving IA
acre decided to the Town of Har-
mony, located in the southwest cor
Eer of said lot.
Bingham-William F. Mclaughlin
of Moscow to Edward H. Casweli OF
Bingham, land with buildings in
Bingham on west side Of Main
street, formerly owned by Ray G..
Brown; John H. Savage to Clarence
w. Dutton of Bingham. land in
Bingham in the northwest corner Of
the west 1-2 of lot 4, range 2. which
contains about 10 acres: albert F.
Murray OF Bingham to Eli A. La
Pointe of Bingham, land in BinEhem
Iocated IN MURRAY sfreaf
Canaan-F'rank l.. Tuttfe Of Ca
naan to Clarence p. Hilton OF Ca
riaan, land with buildings IN Canaan
on road leading, from Canaan VIII
lage through the Notch and by the
buildings of late Horace Hail. resere-
Ing rights of public in the above
mentioned road. containing 80 acraS;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-17

employ Of the creamery nearly half
the time OF that of Mr.. Harris and
these two men have seen quite
marked changes in the progress OF
the creamery. The other men in the
employ of the creamery aside from
the gatherers are Herbert George, c.
H., Packard, John Buzzell. H. N.
Weston. Archie Reed, L. L. Smith, r.
r. Homsted. l.. H. Packard is en-
ployed to drive the truck which does
all the trucking. Miss Edna Craw-
ford is bookkeeper.
The gatherers employed are, F. l..
Green, j.. G.. Morrow. Charles Camp
bell, B. w. Harrington, H. Savage,
Chester Kinney, F. S. Green, E. I.
Harding, James spaulding +. M.
Green, Otto FIewelling, Frank Boyn-
ten, w. q. Bartlett, ]. o. Wheelotk,
Archie Corson, J. A. LoAell. these
men bringing in the cream from, a
radius of - miles all around from
% different routes. Over three
fourths of the product is sold in the
form of sweet cream in the Boston
market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-17
Events to Come


The first meeting of the Good VIII
Club Of the winter of 1929 will be
held on "Wednesday afternoon of this
week at the home of the president,
Mrs. Arthur II. Jeweit on the corner
of Pleasant and Middle streets. At
Christmas time the club ladies sent
to Good Will Farm separate boxes
for each of the 13 cottages, the boxes
containing beautiful tree decorations,
gifts for each boy Or girl and pop
corn, candies and sailed nuts. Many
pairs of mittens were included and
also games We're among the gifts.
The ladies of Skowhegan Woman's
club are busy selling tickets for the
,picture benefit which the club. under
the direction of Mrs. Mary c. Stinch-
| field, Mrs. Georgia c. Wilson,, and
Mrs. Alice Cover are to put on at
| the City Opera House on Thursday,
January 10 both afternoon and eve
ming, presenting Viola Dana in So
cial attraction entitled 1.-The Four
! teenth Lover"
| The regular meeting Of the Pris-
| ella Rebekah Lodge will be held this
Tuesday evening in the I. o. o. F.
! with the newly elected officers in the
| chairs.
! The postponed Sorosis meeting will
! be held this Tuesday evening In the
| parlors of the public library. This
] will be the clubs Travel Day and Mrs.
Elizabeth Dyer one of the members,
will give an illustrated lecture on a
| trip which she took just before the
! World War. The ladies who are re.
sponsible for this evenings meeting
include Mrs. Dyer, chairman, Mrs.
Mary Rowell, Mrs. Blanche s. Phil
lips and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins.
| A film production of "Silas Mariner"
by George Elliott, which will be a
special production for the benefit Of
the English classes of the Skowhe
gan High school will be given on
Friday afternoon, January 20, at 4:30
o'clock, especially for the classes, but
also open to the public. This is the
| first in a series of four special pro-
auctions which are to be shown for
the benefit of the English classes in
our High school during the next four
months under the supervision OF Miss
Gladys Hall the instructor of tho
English department. The second will
occur in February and will be 1.-THE
Scarlet PimpA'nel' by Baroness Orc
zy; the third will be 1.-THE Three
Muskateers." by Dumas. The fourth
is as yet undecided. Any of the pub
lie who desire to see "Silas Mariner"
are cordially invited to attend the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-17

property in the Office building and
all other personal property on the
premises; Amy G. Clark ct al of
Monmouth to Mary i. Jennings Of
skowhegan % undivided part in
a certain parcel of land. being To-
Gated on the north side of East
Front street. being known as the
Nutter house, lot being four reds
on the street and 10 rods north and
ward N. Merrill; SkowhegIn Gene
terry Association of SkoWheS gan to
Myron NJ. .Whittemore IF Skowhe-
gan. one cemetery lot, No. 3135. in
the Association cemetery of the
south side of the river.
Solon-Willard Later and Susan A.
McQuilin of Scion to Sol Sn Lumber
Company of Scion, land i'm Scion,
beginning at the southwest corner of
lot IA in the north half Of said So'en
thence north on the west line of
said lot to Bingham town line, con-
tanning 145 acres. and formerly
owned by Edwin McQuiikin. I
st. Albans-Laurence 3. Sehi,Ijh-
ger of st. Adams to Julia McI.uer
Schilinger of st. Adams. land in st.
Adams on the road leading from st.
Adams village to Corinna village,
with buildings containing 100 acres.
formerly owned by Frances M. ire
land; George A. Libby Of st. Al
bans to Earl j.. Patten OF st. Adams,
land in st. Adams with buildings,
road leading northerly and souther-
ly through st. Adams village, fer
merly owned by Herbert r.. Cyphers;
Uhler A. Gray of Maiden. Mass, and
Marion E. Hartwelr7of Arson to Evie
II. @. Robinson of st. Albans, land
with buildings in St.. Adams, bouhd-
ed on the north by the Carrabassett
River, being the farm home of the
late n. @. Hilton.
Guy P. Gannett of Augusta to w.
d. Hutchins of Augusta, land in
township No. 3, range No. 6. west
Of the Kennebec River. being am
divided half of wild land the south
half of township No. 8, range No.
Il, west OF the kennebec as divided
by A. d. Murray in the fall of 1870.
containing $4,000 acres, it being TN
derstood that in said 1-2 of town
ship there are certain public lots
where only the right to cut and car
ry away timber and grets is GEN.
veyed as per deed of A. r. Morrill,,
land agent, to A. and p. Colburn,
dated Jan. l, 1851. 1t is further on
derstood that half of ownship is
leased for mining purposes the hem
eft to said lease. so far as it relates
to said half township, to. inure
proportionateiy to said Hutchins. ex-
cepting and reserving the lease Civ
en- by Lawrence Brothers Company
to H. p. McKenney for iiaining the
East Branch of Enchanted Stream
for the propagation OF beavers. The
abovesproperty Is the undivided talf
of same premises conveyed to her
burne Lawrence and others by Asa
w. Wildes and others on October
2dth, 1885.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-17

production on Friday afternoon at
1880 o'clock.
The regular meeting Of the First
Philathea class of the Federated
church will be held on Wednesday
evening at the church parlors. After
the business session, Mrs. Mary
Emery Marston will continue her adj
dress on her trip to France with the
members Of the American Legion
party. when they revisited France.
The ladies Of the Ladies'. Social
Circle Of the Centenary Methodist
church will meet on wednesday af-
ternoon Of this week with Mrs. Ivory
Homsted at her home on Water street
at the usual time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-17

Mrs. Harry Eastman Smith very hap
PLY entertained party Of her lad
friends Saturday afternoon at her hon
on Water street. Five tables Of au,
ton bridge were enjoyed, The pr,
given for the higcst score was beal
tiful flower holder won by Mis-. Ma.
rice Z. Merrill. Mrs. Smith served
delicious lunch of hot rolls. fruit sah
cake, coffee, minis and sailed nuts. II
afternoon proved a delightful enc ft
all the ladies who made up the parr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-17
Digestion So Poor Had
to Quit Eating Meats
and Vegetables
COMPLEXION WAS
COVERED WITH Rash
Phos- Pho vitamine Brought Quick
. Rslisf-Eats Anythins-Fssls Fine

"My digestion was, very poor and
food soured on my. stomach so had
a breaking out of rash all over my
complexion. Got so ! had to cut out
eating meats and vegetables entirely.
but nothing did me much good until
I got down to Massachusetts, and
Phos- Pho vitan1inc tablets were rec
commended to me by a druggist in
Lynn.
when We were in Lowell four Of
my friends started taking Pros-Pho
vitamine tablets. they were doing me
so much good. They, too. got splen-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-17
eirthday Little Miss Laney

Little Virginia Laney, the younger
daughter Of Mr.. and Mis-. wadell Laney
OF North avenue. delightfully."- enter
taifed the members of the kindergarten
class at the Parochial school at her
home Saturday afternoon in observ-
ance OF her sixth birthday. Little
Miss Virginia was assisted by i her
mother and older sister, Miss Geneva.
Games were played ana d Jolly RoSd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-17
ctr rms our-ir Is woarn xoNiY

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc
and mail 1t 10 Foley & Co., 1855 Shelf
name nam and address clearly. s Y5s viii Vii
receive in return. 1 trial package con.
tanning Foley's Honey. and Tai. Come
poynd fot coughs, cplds ana Group;
and back: rheumatism. backache.. Kids
ney and blades ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. q wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathart!c FOR
constipation. bilionsncss. headaches.
where.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-17

time enjoyed by all. a beautifui blf,s.
day cake and ice cream and cooks
were served. The little hostess reces
ed many gifts and best wishes for ha,
py returns of her birthday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-17
For Colds, Grip or Influenza

and as a Preventive. take Laxatiy;
BROMO QUININE Tablets. The ger,
uine bears the signature of f. VI
Grove. (Be sure YOU get BROMOl. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-17

Uuinpeachable-If you were % =
the unequallea volume 81 unimreH
able testimony In favor uf Hgcds sl
saparills, you would uphraid YOUR
for so long DELAYING to take THIS 'hr.
tive medicine for that blood disea'
from which you are suffering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Helen Fayle who is employed
in Skow hogan, returned Monday from
Pittsfeld, where she passed Thurs
day with Mr.. Fayle.
Mrs. Thomas Gould who has been
in Philadelphia, Pa, for several
weeks the guest Of her son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Gould, return
ed home on the IL o'clock train Mon
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-17

Ing IOL NO. II on a plan IL hcene
Brothers lots, on the south side Of
the kennebec River. formerly owned
by ]. Pierre Iacroix: Bertha ID.
Steward Of Los Angeles. Cal, to
Leon l.. Witham OF Skowhegan, lard
and buildings in skowhegah and per-
sonal property contained in the
buildings. property being known as
the Skowhegan Lumber Co., situated
on the south bank of this KenneUec
River at the foot of Pencil street,
land formerly owned by Frank p
Pennell: John w. Steward ct al Of
Skowhegan to Skowhegan Lumt err
Company OF Skowhegan. lend and
buildings in Skowhesan IN the south
side OF the Kennebec River. COM
meps.ng on the line between nd
OF Frank p. Pennell AMI late Web
ster c. Savage, formerly owned by
Frank P. Pennell: Margaret o. La
croix Of Providence. r. l.. to Adolf
oph. O. I.acroix Of Skowhesan. End
in Skowheean on the south side OF
the river. beihS lot No. a on plan
of Keene Brothers House Let's, beng
on west side OF 4 contemplated
street; c. Perley Carson of Madison
to Florence H. Adams " skowi1e-
gan. land in skowhesari aituated on
the north side Of Silver street fer
metly owned by wallace Il. Adams;
Leon L. withafii OF skowhsgan to
Marx w. Savage Of skoxhssan land
With buildings In skowhegar. Icing
known - the skowh4tan Lumber
Company mill. on the south bank
Of the Kenrsb6c river. excepting and
feSefvinS all the machinery. shaft
ing. pdIleys. belts. bolts. and fixtures
and equipment IN the saw mill
building engine, bother in other
building. excepting Ill pefSoral
Evening star., 1922-01-20
RUTH WILL ASK lands
. .T0LESSENPUN|SHMENT

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 20.-Babe Ruth
has decided that he went too far in
violating the rules of organized base
ball by playing post-season games
and is attempting to persuade Judge
Kenesaw NJ. Landis, base ball COM
missioner. through personal ap-
peal, to mitigate his punishment of
suspension until May 20 and a fine of
more than $4,000.
Ruth. who is appearing at a theater
here this week. telephoned to Judge
Landis' Office Wednesday in an effort
ITO arrange a personal interview with
him. but the judge was confined to
his home with bad cold.
A second call was made yesterday,
but the judge still was i'll, and indi-
cations are that Ruth may not be
able to reach him.
fore the Yankee outfielder leaves
town he will take up his case with
the judge by mail.
The home-run hitter refused to dis
cuss the matter. but close friends
said that Ruth deeply regretted
Haunting Of Judge Landis' authority
Ruth's appeal will be based, it was
said, on his present penitence and a
plea to the judge not to injure the
New York Americans by keeping him
out of the line-up for more than a
month. He is expected to urge the
judge to make his punishment en-
tirely fine.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
CHARGE COACH OFFERED
SALARIES TO GRID STARS

SEATTLE. Wash. January 20
Prof. Leslie J. Ayers, chairman OF the
faculty athletic committee of the Uni
versity Of Washington and Pacific
coast representative of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association, de-
clared that eight school and uni
versity foot ball stars from Seattle.
Everett, Sedro- Woolley and Pendle-
ton. Ore. have been offered fiat sal
aries Of 500 a month to play foot ball
at Purdue University.
Prof. Ayers also asserts that Coach
William Lone starr Dietz of Purdue
has forwarded 500 deposited In an
Everett bank to George Wilson, star
halfback on Everett High School 8
foot ball team. for travelling expenses
to the middle western city.
AS a result of his disclosure of these
from President H. w. Marshall OF
will not be retained at Purdue. A
telegram from President Marshall
stated that Purdue does not coun..
tenance such action" and declared
that the boys who had ben approach
ed by Dietz would not be allowed to
enter Purdue.
Denial Made OF Reports.
PENDLETON. Ore. January 90
Richard Hanley, coach of the Pendle-
ton High School foot ball team and
who was recently reported to be ne
gotiating with Coach William (Lone
Starr Dietz to go to Purdue University
as assistant coach. denied reports last
night that salaries had been offered
to western athletes to go to Purdue.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
". 81. GR|DMEN D|NED.
GIVEN GREAT OVATION

WASHINGTON, Pa. January 90
Citizens of this city and alumni stu
dents and supporters of Washington
and Jefferson last night acclaimed
the great foot ball team of 1921, when
between 400 and 500 Red and Black
fans. including many from neighbor-
Ing points. sat down to a banquet.
The players, coaches. members of the
managerial STAFF. as well as others
who contributed to the success of the
team. were guests of the committee
Of citizens.
Following the banquet there was a
great foot ball meeting in the drill
hall OF the Masonic Temple, attended
by more than a thousand persons
Here enthusiasm ran rampant and
Manager Murphy, Coach Neale and
the players were lauded as no set Of
gridiron. directors ever before had
been in the history Of the sport at the
institution.
Harry Newman. a Chicago business
man and former star tackle at w.
& j.. was master of ceremonies. and
the speechmaking was confined to
brief remarks by the men most in
terested in the teams success and
those who figured prominently in the
development of the eleven
Walter Camp. who had been invited,
but who could not come, sent a tele-
gram OF congratulations. Moving pie
lures Of the W. & j. games with
West Virginia, Detroit and California
Fwere shown. and scenes in other con-
tests were displayed.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
BAILEY CHOSEN CAPTAIN
OF nine AT MARYLAND U.

Caleb Thayer Bailey. better known as
"Zeke," mas been elected captain of
the University of Maryland base ball
team for the coming season. He is a
catcher.
Bailey. who is former Central High
School athlete, is one of the best all
round performers at College Park. In
addition to playing base ball. he has
been center on the foot ball eleven for
three years and was member Of the
last basket ball team at Maryland.
In his sophomore year he was award
ed the medal offered to the student
'typifying the best in athletics"