davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
KNOX COUNTY WILD LANDS

hs so.ealied said island with the exception noted
Ipued to be owned by Thomas Dwyer and contains
Z. nth that part % said
island Is reputed to be by A. F. Raekf and
BAR sp Said Island Si less pua to b. oxn. b, William
ss and .n five , tsn s
ps.d to Be by Mabel c. Jennings eight
1sxSS less Said island renutea to be owned BY tn,
and contains one acre more or e
CROW ISLAND Said island reputed to be owned by Alden
DIX Is axS,s Said with building, epss!
T1sHERMANs ISLAND Said island is repu,ed to b. owned
o! Alvin Hurd and contains five
pe 81 y srn with the re
GRAFTON ISLAND saia island with building. thereon,
S sd Ss rpue be- owned BY tn.
ss;e; Ifs s
1R SSnpis and contains ss1 forty acres: less
ST: s; :ss.s.
LITTLE B BERMUDA ISLAND; Said island repnted
LITTLE GREEN ISLAND Said island is reputed to be owned
''s as : to .
xETTLE ISLAND rspated to be owned By E.
Said island rspu Sfs Or be by JUL. Rack
OTTER sna S s sns .s sn more ,cnntsd n.d m
ouER p soS ut o ssH s less
By and contains two acres. NOR. Of
PHEASANT ISLAND Said island i. rpu.d be owned by til.
POVERTY 1R Nun ISLAND Said island Ispua b.
SADDLE ISLAND reruted to be- owned by Grue.
sHEEP Island Said island epned by Grae.
Cley Tibbes and contains hundred
Treasurer Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

as Bssnn "a at Bog Bridge SO
e. hs aSSS ham q
::d sss Il ss
h soSs. e ss s fs f
ss; od ' psss s St Kss s Ct
Owned by ii: y. Weeks and contains 'ssty-eght
sars S On lot Of SS the
sishwsy and on III other side. BY land said be
By H. SAID dc s Land ID With
5amin r. Drawn and contains twelve acres. more
SORE par, Of being AL tie tmhe1 both
S is TeDassd to be
s o WITH s S G pafa e book
St BENG hot & s ia SAID
land 0S Or re
y y s q e F%
% Of St
sify scss = sss
Ssp lot b OF ss fa
: Ssss
IL eve
b. EsSa ,S. on B 9as BY
sa 4
xn. s' Sy
/? = q;
r. 2osss :S sa
z :s s'S :sS
= :na @
~ II rss: s =
to 70 said heocs Be Sne by 2a9
ea c2 i Re lot
s
sSs ca
By ezznea sa ~ the heirs Benjamin ae
st sy IL. TOWN in ;'$
= & g y y PRs MARI sn
SSs!e'ss }sFz as
::.s :ss p sap:s
s. .th sSsS
Is oset III Sal. Rr hn %
ts n9 n ns the
81 80 x as
zoo more ec o fss hs
or less to the point Of beginning Said lot with build
sn~s fhereon reputed be owned by Venus Thomp-
son and contains two acres. more or less.
81 p.4 sf sd 81
lows: Northerly by land said to be owned by Dexter
som: eastery waters Of Northeast Marbor and
be owned By Melvin ds deud; W ssd
lot with buildings thereon is repued to be owned by
Thomas n. Prior and contains sixty acres more OF
lIsCoNGUs ISLAND (I.oudvlle). part Of. being farm
IN the northern of said island bounded fol-
lots. Beginning the northwest corner Of land said
to Deter 10 Ss Gnd 6hsncs
fssd sound thence southeTy BY said hsn shore n to
ssster said Carter 70 the T bs Sor
aStheriy by Of said Loud the point OF begin
nE SAID lot with buildings thereon IS Teputec 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

R:ss & TT
!f:s ::
IS
@otf ss liz: par. Of being 10,
is s,iSS::
+:
e ds.s
. 81 .a to g $.
said carter Tod sence ns ~ by the EAST line
Everett q Thompson thence south degrees
FIJI;
9 " .s R:s & ss :.
d a BY ins % is s @ b by Perez By H
y land SAID to e 3
.s9 " :as .:ss sssssss
I'll ans sa re ss Of ss S
Selma Carter east =
az s & q III: i
o
81 a to int ssen ofs 81 hs
B.
T.! :ss :.ss
~
BY s a tn point s1s
sss t. O. 81 ara john & i
to e 5S tef
% lot
end cs ana 70 % 6y
@ N hs IL 2s a't % psns
= :ss, sss s:s
t. the D9 Of 70 Ss Ss St Essoa Ps.ss
ei part Of
e land IN saserly side Of island bounded
:au s: s sd :.d E.
T5oma; Prior thence Sy ths EASTERN ..a
ST lot
f. sef
W By ' 80
to BE- owned sy Mary
eo S IN Hsses part the Of %
Pc ns # sas ::s f b
OF said Poland nc feet to corner thence norhea.
BY 70
y sna
Avsco&S Gtt q fsEAND oudvie, part off, being cot
IN at I e e sed % o e
::5s'i t
.:u 40
IL 5
s 'Gn OF o BIZ saf BY %
part Or Ssns
ans lot in the central part Of said island bounded
Posn e
g
SO rod e es re Is Ink: to M
e:e.: ~s: ro S s:a
I'll: Of tn be- Ss BY S e. :nS
SIS ssSD e. part or being
ssIa 'f
Sr: ,sss s %,I!,s%s
& %s!y y; csr,eE; I:nd ssld t.
BY Mss sf ). Sy SsS sd
nG sc Sfs G 1sLSNb oudvlIe part being
H n BY Of sad to @
Willard Carter; esstery by land said to be owned
T:na: S%s%: 5:si
to owned by William D. Loud. ct al. and contains
$i5s s: e. BEING
follows: Beginning at the northwest corner Of land
said @ owned by William D. Loud ais: thence
south 66 degrees east by land said to be owned by
and land said to be owned by George
w. and Warren w Elwell rods II links the road;
thence south IS degrees 80 minutes west 16 rods II
links of said Loud, ct ais; thence northeastery
ri u
Simmons contains more less.
MuSCONGUS ISLAND (Loudville) part Of. being . cot
central part Of said island bounded
follows: Northerly by land said to be owned by Mar
( tin Simmons; easterly by land said to be owned by
William D. Loud ct ais; soutkerly by land said to be
owned Randall Simmons: westerly by the shore OF
with buildings thereon, IL reputed
be owned by Alphonso Hysom and contains
less.
MuscoNGUs ISLAND {1.oudvil!e): part Of being cot:
follows: Northeriy BY land said to Pc owned BY Mrs
Warren " EwelI ana land Of Willard e; Carter
aouthery land said to be owned by Captain Ormar
7: simmons; westerly BY land said to be owned s.
is reputed to ned by, Mrs. Elzira Poland and
MuscoNGTs ISLAND !Loadviile5: part Of being . cot:
follows: Beginning at stake and stones On ths
creek thence south ~ degrees west rods
l. links to land said to be owned by Robert B. osier
IL rods to a in the ledge at high water line and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
STATE OF MAINE.
s' 4. CT -

TreAsurers Z,
liable
OXFORD COUNTY WILD LANDS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
STATE OF MAINE
W. L. BONNEY.
Treasurer OF state.

Treasurer's ONCE Augusta 1928.
pon the following townships Of land Knox County
been County axe the
;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
STATEO OF MAINE.

Augusta Nay 7,
Upon the following in
liable
been made for the
LINCOLN COUNTY WILD LANDS
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
MOTORMAN UPHOLDS.
 ACCIDENT THEORY.
FraVley Says Carlson Car Was in
 Ditch Only Short Time

Statements in direct contradiction to those which the police claim are contained in an alleged confession to them by John A. Carlson, were made this afternoon by Motorman John Frawley who asserts that the auto was in the ditch less than three min utes before aid was given the Carl sons. thus disputing the alleged ad- mission that Carlson sat on his wife's head for half an hour. causing her death.
 Frawley was coming toward New Britain and at 9:14 reached Treasure Fields, a point about 300 feet from where the auto went into the brook. He had stopped and two passengers came aboard the trolley. He was as- ,tonished to see the automobile lights lcross the street without making the turn and saw the car fall over the em bankment and into the brook, he said this afternoon. He reached the point where the accident had taken place within three minutes. Carlson was standing up in the car. He suc- Iceeded in getting out and for a rntn- ute stood moaning and pressing both hands against his chest. Frawley asked if there was anyone else in the car, and Carlson replied:
 "Yes, woman---my wife. Get her out, for Gods sake get her out''
 Frawley ran to the street and stopped an automobile in which par rJi riding and summoned help from the trolley car. The men joined hands and then tried to force the car, which had turned over on it's right side, upright. They were not sue cessful and Frawley hurried back to hi strolley. He drove up the hill to the South End drug store at the cor ner of Ash street, where he tele- phoned for the police and fire pull moter. AS he passed Whiting street, the police service car darted by on the way to the scene of the accident.
 Substantiating his claim that the car was not in the ditch for half an hour as the alleged confession to the police is claimed to say, F'raWley stated that trolley headed towards Berlln paSSGu lHC poiiiS oe "''o in charge of Motorman George Schneider Had the automobile been in the ditch at that time Schnelder would have seen 1t, as the lights were sti,, burning when Frawley's car reached the scene, yet Schneider re- ported seeing no accident or over turned car.
 Frawleys car passed the point nine minutes after Schneider.
 The motorman had been summoned as a defense witness and was to nave testified to the above facts in superior court when Carlson's case came up for trial
 Since the accident. he has declined a discussion of the case. despite the oft repeated statements that Mrs. carlson's head had been held under the water for half an hour.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
TROLLEYMEN REJECT.
 RAISE OF 4 CENTS.
Every City Reported to Have Turned Down Proposition

New Haven, June 6.-The trolley men of the state have rejected the proposed four cents an hour increase Tn wages offered by the Connecticut Go. 1t was stated unofficially today by members of the trolleymens union in session here. No figures were given out over the statewide vote but 1t was reported that every city in the etate had turned down the proposal.
 The trolleymen have asked for an increase of l3 cents an hour to make the maximum 65 cents an hour. The oompany's proposal would make the rate 56 cents an hour.
 The state conference board Of the troleymen is expected to resume ne- eotiations with the Connecticut Co. of- flcials after it officially announces the vote,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
67 RECRUITS NEEDED.

Telephone instructions from Colonel Hunter of Hartford advise that only 67 men are needed to recruit Co. of the Connecticut National Guard, in- stead of 75 men. This leaves but 12 more men to be secured to close re- cruiting in this city for the new com- pany Lieutenant Cook has been askd to secure these men within the next 24 hours.
 Lieutenant w. W. T. Squires will be on duty at the state armory. Arch street, this evening to receive recruits
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
VISIT WHITE HOUSE
Shriners Again the Guests of Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding-Fatal Ac- cidcnt at Convention.

Washington. June 6.-Today the president and Mrs. Harding again opened wide the doors of the White House to the Shriners thousands of whom were shown through the fam ous parlors of the mansion while at the executive offices delegations from dozen temples were received by the chief executive.
 In the course of the morning the first fatal accident of convention week occurred near the White House when heavy truck collided with a mov- able tower used in repairing the elec- trical display in the garden of Allah The tower overturned, killing one electrician and seriously injuring an- other
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
GOING TO SWEDEN
Wife of Salvation Army Captain. Her. self Captain, Sent on Six Months Trip For Her Health.

Mrs. John Edeon. wife of Captain John Edeen of the Salvation army, will leave Friday for New York from which place she wiil sail Saturday for Sweden for a six months trip, Mrs, Edeen is going for her health and is being sent there by the Salvation Army in recognition of her hard work in New Britain. Like her hus- band she holds the rank of captain. She will be accompanied by her two daughters, Esther aged four years, and Judith, aged 14 months.
 Last evening a farewell party was held at the army headquarters. The New Haven string orchestra was pres- ent and furnished music. During the absence of his wife Captain Edeen will have a lieutenant assigned to this dis trict to help in the work
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
LEAVES BRIDGEPORT CLUB

Bridgeport, June 6.-Clark P. Lane, president of the Bridgeport baseball club of the Eastern league since 19l6. has resigned because of press of other business. John J, Kearney. who man. aged football and baseball amateur teams here for several seasons, has been named to succeed Mir, Lane.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
COLUMBIA COMMENCEMENT.

New York, June 6.-Eight honorary degree and 2,S4o academic degrees were awarded by Columbia univer- sity at the 169th commencement to- day. Among the honorary awards conferred was that of doctor of laws to Prince Gelasio Caetani, Italian am bassador to the United States
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
s7O,OOO JENELRY ROBBERY
Four Armed Bandits Hold Up Pro- prietor's Son and Clerk on Broad- way and Make Their Escape.

New York, June 6.-Four armed bandits entered the iewelry store of Barnett Godstein at 97th street and Broadway at noon today, held up the proprietors son and clerk and. es- caped with s7o,ooo worth of jewelry.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-06
Special Notice

Anv one owning shares in the New Britain Hebrew Supply Co. should call on Thursday, June '. at the Tal- mud Torah Hall. Elm street, at s:5o D. m. and receive their checks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-15
HUSTON FARMER
THINKS DUST IS
WEEV|L REMEDY
Starvation Destruction
For Pest, Jno. Wallace
Believes; Tells Meth
cd Used.

Alfalfa weevil is making serious in
roads into Canyon county alfalfa
fields. Its territory is rapidly spread
ing and the pest apparently is increas-
ing at tremendous rate.
At Parma an experimental station
has been established with no other
view in mind than that OF desiving
means of combating this pest. The
introduction OF natural parasitic en-
envy, or the fly family, and spraying
have thus far proven the most promis-
ing remedies. But a dust mulch is
also a remedy that can give good re-
suits if properly used.
John Wallace of Huston is one far
mer who does not propose to hand
over his fields to the weevil In a
letter to The Tribune he gives what
has evidence of being the best method
yet devised for working out the dust
mulch control method. And. as he
intimates. The Tribune will be only
too glad to give space to other farm
ers' experiences with this pest, par
ticularly that phase which relates to
control.
Mr.. Wallace writes:
81 have destroyed their homes and
food and left them in the trenches and
have watched them for hours to see
IL they could climb out. | have count
ed IL to a square inch, and suppose
that this can be doubled. am con-
vinced that it will cost about Sl50
more per acre to fight this pest than
I is now costing to produce alfalfa.
my plan is to destroy their homes
md starve them to death. l worked
n line with the corrugations. going up
md down the field with a spring tooth
and then over the same way
With a spike tooth harrow, riding the
harrow. Then / went over the field
With two planks, 4xl2, up and down.
Later l went over the field with
teel Mormon corrugator. leaving the
Italia covered up and smooth on top. ;
The shorter the stubble. the better.
II have in mind a small change in (
sing the smasher that may improve
he result. Go east with the spring
Doth harrow, then west with the
masher. then follow up with the
pring tooth and go back again with
ne smasher, then with the spike tooth
S stated before. | made rather deep
orrugations.
IF any reader has anything that
eats this, am sure you will find
pom for il in these columns"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-15
Gasoline Refiners
Set New Production

Observation-Disclosures refineries
OF the country, in the tremendous ef-
tort to supply liquid fuel for the ma
tons millions OF nternal-combustion
engines, produced gasoline at the rate
OF 2O'o34, $50 gallons per day during
the month of April. establishing a
new high record rate of daily produc-
ton in the industry. The nations
stock OF gasoline May amounted to
l.33o.4E.s7l gallons. attaining a new
high record mark This exceeds BY
100000 gallons the figures for Ap-
ril |, which had previously consti-
tuted a record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-15
WILL DISCUSS DRAINAGE

Drainage. particularly as !, applies
to the Deer Flat district, will be the
subject for a special meeting of in
terested farmers to be held this (Fri-
day. evening at the Huston school
house. The meeting has been arrang-
ed by the settlers committee which
is endcavoring to expedite Boise pro-
ject drainage by emprising upon far
mers the actual economy which fol
lows prompt payment of drainage
charges. A feature of this evenings
viii be an address by ]. B.
Bond. project manager.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-15
Austrian Kronen Are
Swift to Tumble

Washington-Money may now be
sent to Austria by postal money or
ders. but not from Austria. The un-
certainty and the extreme flucuation
OF Austrian currency make it impos-
sible to send money to the United
States from that country without the
danger Of great gain or a great loss
in the value of the order during tram
sit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-15
RAILROADS ASK
TINE To WORK
OUT PROBLEMS
Want Opportunity t o
Justify Position; Coal
Strikes Cut Down the
Ability to Serve.

Washington--The adoption OF a
policy which will enable the ailroads
to work ort their problems without
fear ~ scton OF confscatory ma
;ure. a. .casi FOR a time. is urged IN
a report just filed with the United
States Cal commission.
There can be no doubt says the
document. that the railroad OF the
United States are virtually interested
in the work OF your commission. 1t
has been said TIA, the principal prob
lem of the coal industry is the prob
lem Of distribution. Without com
hitting ourselves to the problem OF
distribution. Without committing our
selves TO the absolute corrections OF
this statement we are sensible OF the
fact that the coal industry cannot be
put upon a sound basis acceptable to
the american people unless coal is
Transported with reasonable prompt
ness and in the most efficient man
ncr. 1t IS the tasl; OF the railroads
to furnish this transportation. This
task has been rendered difficult by
certain features characterizing the
production OF coal which your COM
missior thoroughly understands and
which al students II the problem
are endeavoring to eliminate.
The railroads do not feel that they |
are properly censurablr for not being |
able to meet all the demands for trans
portation in years when strikes in the
coal industry have stopped produc
ton for a considerable period max
ing il necessary to crowd years bus
mess into few months and that. too,
at a time when there is the heaviest
movement OF other seasonal commod-
tiles. or course. the undertaking OF
the railroads to meet demands upon
them must depend upon the ability
OF the rs',roads TO increase their fac
ilities a Inc business OF the country
increases, These facilities cannot be
wi.hou, the expenditure OF
ncw capital which must come from
the investing public. II i; clear that
capital will not be attracted to rail
road securities unless there is a rea-
sonab.e assurance that the investment
Is safe |.
This assurance can come only
through the adoption OF a policy by
he American people which will make
I certain that the railroads. for A 4
lime a; least. will be free from the 5
menace OF hostile legislation and will
'e permitted to work out their prob Q
ems without fear OF action which
would be OF a confiscatory nature.
These considerations which the pub
ic must establish before the problem
II distributing coal will be solved
'irst. fair treatment to the railroads
nder which they will be permitted $,
earn fair return upon the valu d
i their r-operty, fairly ascertained: G.
nd. second, freedom from strikes. O
9th in the coal and railroad indus 81
~ so that these two essential bust s
esses may function without disturb d
g Interruptions" If
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-15
Wilson Reveals
Striking Facts
Declares Tanlzc Entirely Overcame
Indigestion. Nervousness, and
Weakness Left By Flu

Since taking Tanlac treatment
feel 100 per cent a man, and can eai
anything and relish il. is the emphatic
statement made recently by ID. NJ
Wilson. 3sl8 w. 9th ST.. Los An
geles.
when | began taking Tanlac
was in a terribly rundown condition
following the flu and nervous break
down. / felt like | would. never want
to eat anything again, and was so ner-
vous | would roll all night, positively
unable to sleep. had colds in my
head, aching pains in my limbs and
across my back. awful headaches and
dizzy spells, was tired and WORKOUT
all the time, and didn't feel fit for any
thing.
"Well. sir, | took this Tanlac treat
ment and have gotten rid of all my
troubles. and am in A-No. condition.
My appetite can't be beat. my stomach
is in perfect order. and ! am sleeping
nights like | have never slept before.
In fact, | feel just as fine as ever did
in my life. and | am certainly thank
full to Tanlac for it,"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
T.oIa~ Neoefahie pills are Natures
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-15

is never so completely used up as when
his stomach is out Of order. For the
cure OF ordinary stomach troubles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-15

The first municipal band concert OF
the season will be given at Memorial
Park Friday evening of this week, &C
cording to an announcement made
Tuesday by ]. J. Smith, Director. The
program will begin at 7:30 o'clock. In
addition to the following list, num-
bers not Included will be played as en-
cores for each selection listed:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-15

there is nothing quite so prompt and
satisfactory as Chamberlin's Tablets
They strengthen the stomach and en-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-15
The Home of the Soul.

In olden times, it was believed that
the seat OF the soul was the stomach.
most likely for the reason that man
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-15

able it to perform its functions nat
urally. Give them trial. They only
cost a quarter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-15

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Nature s
own remedy for constipation. For sale
everywhere.
The Washington times., 1923-10-26
FOUR CHILDREN
ARE BURNED
To DEATH
Parents PoWerIess to Save
Them When Home Is
Found in Flames.
By international News Service.


STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Oct. 26.
-Four children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Andrewski were burned to
death when their home at Dillon
vale, this county, was totally de-
stroyed by fire early today. Mr..
and Mrs. Andrewski were badly
burned trying to rescue their chill
dren and several firemen suffered
burns.
The fire was discovered by An
drewski, who found the house filled
with smoke. He aroused his wife
and they discovered the room occu-
pied by their children was sur
rounded by flames. Both parents
rushed frantically into the burning
room, but were forced to withdraw.
The small dwelling was soon a roar.
ing mass of flames and the four
children-Stanley, twelve: Jennie,
nine; Lottie, seven, and Alex, five
were burned to death.
Mrs. Andrewski tainted at the
dying means Of her children and
was rescued by firemen who were
burned about the head and face.
The building was burned so
quickly that hundreds stood about
helpless.
An hour after the flames were
extinguished the bodies of the chill
,dren were found huddled together
in their room.