davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
Starting GOslings

Goslings are readily started off by
various methods. 1t is very prac-
teal practice to place before them
first water, then grit. This is after
they are forty eight hours old of
course. Then a good buttermilll
mash, such as the one employed for
starting chicks, and of which there
are a number on the market, may be
placed before the goslings, or you can
use a mixture of wheat middlings,
ground oats, cornmeal, and dried
buttermilk, equal parts. In a week
or ten days, they may be turned on
grass, and the grain feed gradually
reduced, allowing the goslings to
pick up most of their feed from pas
ture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
Readfield Grange

At the regular meeting of Read
field Grange the following program
will be given: Opening: at 1880,
business: Question-'Is 1t Practical
for a town or Community to Own
and Operate a Power Sprayer?"
Opened by Luther Russell; recess for
dinner. Meeting called to order at
100; singing, Grange; address by
Prof. A. K. Gardiner, specialist in
crops and fruits, Orono; solo, George
Rowland. The dinner committee
are Mrs. Minnie Freer, Mrs. Mable
Gordon, Mrs. Dorothy II. Gilman,
Mrs. Lutte Gordon and Roy Giles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06

quired, besides some green food. like
mangels or sprouted oats. To be on
the safe side when feeding grain in
the litter, all should be given that
the hens will eat up clean in two or
three hours.
1t may not be generally known,
but 1t is a fact that IL large male
birds will consume nearly twice as
much food as the same number of
hens, and will not become fat on the
ration.
Mrs. George Booth certainly has
some fine hens. During the % days
of February, IL Rhode Island Red
hens laid 25S eggs. Can any one
beat this?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
Monmouth GRANGE

A fine address on social service
was given by Rev. Montford s., Hill,
of Auburn, at a day meeting OF
Monmouth Grange, Wednesday
There was also a reading, "The
Flirt," by Mrs. LIB. Keates, and a
brief discussion. Dinner was in
charge of committee composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Deane, Mrs.
Dorothy Shepard, Mrs. Edna Stetson,
and Mrs. Edna Woodbury.. The
Grange has accepted an invitation to
visit Androscoggin grange, Greene,
Thursday, April /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06

1t is interesting to note that there
are more than 80 live subordinate
Grange organizations within 20 miles
of the State House at Boston, With
an average membership of over $50
each. Notwithstanding their close
urban environment these branches
of the Order take a lively interest
in agricultural projects, and often
prove of great legislative assistance
in carrying through the annual
Grange program of that state along
rural betterment lines, in legislation
and appropriation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06

Business Is rushing.
Order lime for the cabbage patch,
gypsum for the irises, sheep manure
and COW manure, commercially pre-
pared for the ANIMALS beds, and bone
meal for almost everything. This
is a long lasting fertilizer that can
always be given with advantage ex-
cept in dry sandy soils where it is
inert.
II the ground hog isn't tempera-
mental it will be an early spring in
most parts of the country. Have
the round seeded peas ready to get
the jump on the season.
When you burn the brush from
the spring pruning, spread the ashes
on the garden-great potash fertil-
izer and it also adds lime.
There are many new wrinkles in
fertilizers being put into commerce
as a result of experiment station
work. Urea is reported as the great
est nitrogen carrying fertilizer yet
developed. It will be offered this
spring. 1t is worth experimenting
to see if it lives up to scientific pre-
dictions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
: News from the
Oranges
Pomona Grange Dates

Please send in dates, also notify us
it dates are not correct.
March 6-Knox, Mt. Pleasant Grange,
w. Rsckport
March G--West Penobscot.
March 9-West Washington.
March 9-Lincoln, Whitefield.
March 9--Cumberland & Aroostool1.
March 9--Somerset. North Arson.
March 10-New Century, West Peru.
March 10-North Waldo.
March 10-Kennebec.
March 11-Excelsior, Chesterville
Grange. No. Chesterville. 3
March 11--York. Buxton.
March 11--Green Mountain, Trenton.
March 13-Cumberland
March 17--Aroostook & Penobscot
Union.
March 1S-North Franklin.
March 1S--East Piscataquis.
March 23--Somerset.
March 26-Hancock, Sedgwic k
Grange, No. Sedgwick.
March 27--Penobscot.
March 31-Sagadahoc, Progressive
Grange Richmond Corner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06

The fact that the session of the
National Grange in Maine next No
vember will be the Goth annual
gathering of this Oldest of all farm
organizations will be made the 'occa-
sion for a great jubilee event, at
tracing farm leaders from all parts
of the nation. Not only is the class
to receive there the seventh degree
likely to break all records but vigor-
GUS declarations of policy will then
be made, indicating future Grange
fighting lines on behalf of agriculture
and the rural interests. Men prom
inent in the councils of the nation
are also expected to address the con-
vention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06

New Juvenile Oranges organized
the past two months in number
of states indicate the growing inter-
est In this phase of the work of the
Grange. In 20 states matrons have
been appointed, to supervise the
! work and increasing interest among
the boys and girls is everywhere
reported, There are'upwards of 450
Juvenile Oranges in the United
States the number having more than
doubled in the past three years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06

Look over the sash and have it
tight when you want it, to cover the
cold frames and hotbeds. See that
you have in fasteners or putty to
make the panes fast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06

Don't be afraid to start sowing
seed with the snow. on the ground.
Grass seed, annual larkspurs, pop
pies, and bachelor buttons or corn
flowers will take care Of themselves
sown now, Snapdragons likewise
can be sNrinkled on the snow for the
early seed bed. Xxx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
LOCAL NOTICE

'bov Stsnl Bros, Augusta. want to
rsbs loves champion beans for seed.
frnsr,e e dressed pigs wanted at J. r.
augusta. jan30sat, If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06

Send in your seed order this week.
Business Is rushing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06

oct1 lived sat.tf
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
Today

Today
Bazaar and iuncheon-Chevy Chase
Chapter Y. W. c. A, noon to D.
Avenue and Kirke st. n. W.
Danee-Phi Alpha Fraternity Lee
Meeting-southern Memorial Associa-
eton, Lee House, 1880 .. m.
Meettng-W Washington Chapter. Amer.
lean Society for Steel Treating Cosmos
Benefit performance-Humane Edu.
cational Society of Washington. Am
bassador Theater. this. afternoon
Table. University Club. 1880 D. m.
Sernlon-Dr. Abram Simon, Washing
ton Hebrew congregation. p. m.
Luncheon-Alpha Delta Phi Franklin
Square Hotel 1880 o'clock.
Meeting-Quota Club of Washington.
second anniversary dinner. Willard
Flower siIowErakema horticultural
Club Takoms Public Library, 1880 p. m.
Flower, show-Battery Park Garden
Club. fall show. Community House at
evening from TO 10 O'Clock.
Tomorrow
Costume party-"AlI Nations Costume
Party" town house. League for Larger
Lire, 1928 K st. y. W, $3.50 p. m.
the Medical College of Cornell uni
versity. at the Wilson Normal School
Eleventh and Harvard Streets North
DsnceEMinnesota State Society, Lee
Dancs-Alpha Sigma Lamb fratern.
aty, Lee House, D. m.
Concert-Soldier's Home Band, Stanley
S~l'' Halloween Dances
Halloween Dance, given in the garden
Of the MayfIower Rotel, at 10 o. m.
Palats Royal Beneficial Association,
masked ball, in the Hall OF Nations
of the Washington Hotel. from TO
American Legion Dance, RobIey D.
Evans Post No. 4. in the ballroom OF
the Raleigh Hotel. at p. N.
Minnesota State Society, at the Lee
House. at 9 D. IN.
Alpha Sigma Lamda Fraternity, at Q
D. m, at the Lee House, Fifteenth and
i Streets Northwest.
Government Hotels, given by the TX
$3.50 to 1880 p. m.
National Fellowship Club. in the bali
room of the City Club. from Q to IL
.. m. Music by the National Fellow
ship Club ORCHESTRAL
Tiyoli Pastime Cldlps in the ballroom
of the Arlington Hotel. from to IL
p. m. Music by the "Carolinians."
Admission as cents.
Boosters Club OF the Woodmen of
the World from to II p. IN, at the
New Willard Hotel.
Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. from s
p. m. TO ! a. M, in the small ball
room of the New Willard Hotel
Kanipohs Grotto. from s to II D.
m, in the large ballroom OF the New
Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
T.. III. Stephens, u. w. Thomas and
A. II. Bell, Jr., Attorneys.

u THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Holding Dis
tr1ct Court. IN Re: Condemnation of land
between d and Myrtle Streets. in the Dis.
trIet OF Columbia. District Court No. 1857.
NOTICE AND ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
sioners OF the district of Columbia (puF.
suant to certain provision of the Act Of
Congress, approved March IL. 1925. en-.
of First Street between Street and Myrtle
Street. Northeast, and for other purposes. !"
whereby they are authorized and directed
10 widen First Street. Northeast. along the
eastern boundaries of squares numbered six
hundred and seyenty-five, six hundred and
seventy-six. and six hundred and seventy.
plan on file in the office Of the Engineer
Commissioner OF the District Of Columbia.
by condemnation under provisions OF sub
OF Law of the District of Columbia). have
nIed a petition in this court praying the
condemnation Of the land necessary for the
tween G and Myrtle Streets. in the District
OF Columbia. as shown on map or plat
and praying also that this Court empanei a
Jury IN accordance with the law provided
for. in such cases to assess the damages
each owner OF land to be taken may sustain
BY reason of the widening Of First Street,
Northeast. between 6 and Myrtle Streets in
the District of Columbia. aud the con.
purposes thereof and ' to asses the benefits
resulting therefrom. including the expenses
of these proceedings. upon any lands which
the jury may find will be benefited. It is.
by the Court. this 18th day of October.
1925. ORDERED. That all persons having
any interest in these proceedings. be and
they are hereby warned and commanded TO
appear IN this Court on or before the 18th
day of November. 1925. at 10 O'Clock. A
n. and to continue in attendance until the
Court shall have made it's final order ratify-
ing and confirming the award of damages
and the assessment OF benefits of the jury
to be empaneled and sworn herein; and IL
Is further ORDERED. That copy of this
notice and order be published twice q week
for two successive weeks In the Washington
Evening Star. The Washington Times and
the Washington Post, newspapers published
IN the said District, commencing at least
twenty days before the said 18th day Of
November. 1925. 1t is further ordered
That a copy of this notice and order be
served by the United States marshal or his
deputies. upon each of the owners of the
fee of the land to be condemned herein as
may be found by the said marshal, or his
deputies. within the District of Columbia,
and upon the tenants and occupants of the
same before the said 18th day of Noyem.
Der. 1926. By the Court. WENDELL p.
STAFFORD. Justice. (Seall A true copy.
Test: FRANK Z. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk.
By w. w. MACKALL Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
AID MEN END FARLEY,
PLAY GOLF. SEE SIGHTS

Golf and other amusements today
engaged the members of the Ameri-
can Association of Advertising
Agencies remaining after adjourn
nent of their tenth annual meet
ing, at the Maylfower Hotel.
A golf tournament was staged at
the Columbia Country Club. while
other delegates went on sight
seeing tours.
The convention closed last night
with the election of James w.
Young, Chicago. president; H. K.
Mccain, New York, vice president;
Richard S. Humphrey, Boston. sec
rotary, and E. Dewitt Hill, New
York. treasurer. James O'Shaugh.
messy was renamed executive sec
rotary.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
ARLINGTON 60 !.
NEWS BRIEFS

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Oct. 80
Ground was broken today for the
erection of a 100000 George H
Rucker Company building on vii
son Boulevard, just beyond the
Clarendon Trust building.
Sunday the extension of the bus
lines of the Washington, Virginia
and Maryland Coach Company
starting from Bon Air, viii be put
into operation. The line will ex-
tend along Wilson Boulevard to
BaIIston, to Cherry Valley Street,
passing the Washington Lee High
School and connecting with the
Cherrydale line on the Lee High
way.
Judge r. H. L. Chichester, of
the Supreme Court of Appeals of
Virginia, has granted an appeal
from the decision of Judge Samuel
G. Brent, of the Circuit Court of
Arlington County, in the suit of e.
L. Kirkpatrick and others against
the board of supervisors to test the
validity of the water bond issue at
Fredericksburg.
According to Commonwealth At
torney Cloth it is expected that
final decision in the case viii be
handed down not later tran No
vember 15.
Funeral services for Grace Marie
Edwards, 15-year.old daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Charles #. Edwards
of Lyon Park, who died at her
home yesterday. will be held at the
home tomorrow at o'clock by
the Rev. George II. Fielding, pastor
of the ClaIendon Methodist Church.
Burial will be in Columbia Gar
dens, Clarendon.
Besides her parents she is sur
vived by a brother, Robert Ed.
wards.
Funeral services for Everard
Meade Valentine, 81, son of the
late William L. Valentine, who died
yesterday, viii be held at II o'clock
tomorrow in Pohick.
Besides his mother, Mrs. Mary
Nelson Valentine, he is survived by
. sister, Mary.
Organization of the fifth division
of the Boy Scouts of America, COM
prising Alexandria, Clarendon, and
Falls Church, was perfected at a
meeting in the Clarendon Methodist
Church last night, Field Executive
George II. Parker, Of Clarendon,
presiding.
The following advisory district
chairmen were elected: Alexandria,
William Z. McCloskey; Falls
Church, William "A. Van Doran;
Clarendon, Frank NJ. Sherwood.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

TRUSTEES. SALE OF YALUABLE Bh1Gh
s sTS sEr KFoYN AASS 1 1899 Two we
s e F5os B BIZ s RREEFINNe l. Known
By virtue of q certain deed OF trust dateo
October 90, 1926 and recorded October
land rec records s 81 The District Of Coiumbis
and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees viii sell
on P Friday aa the sst6 day Of October 81
1926. at 100 D. m. the following de-
District Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as
Snd Re1s Pnes 81 sSggS S aOd "
south West corner of said Square and run s
ming thence East along Street for 1S
Avenue: thence Northwesteriy along said
Florida Avenue 20.625 feet to 18th Street
East s1d thence sonth along s e. hSt i street
nuai6ered Ten HUNDRED and Twenty-six
poT, ep NeSt ss Street dstant IL
feet East from Southwest corner of said
square and running thence East along said
Avenue, and the rear Of said Square
thence Northwesterly along Florida Avenue
Northwest corner Of said dY Square and thence
s TERMS: Premises 1900 Eye Street
sohnns Is Rs s%5H sinDae s. 3 oo anS
accrued interest. and premises 1902 Eye
trusts of approximately $4,000 90 and
accrued interest. further particulars of
which will be announced at time Of sale:
paid in cash. deposit Of $500 90 re-
qutred Conveyancing, recording. etc., at
purchasers, cost Terms to be complied
with within, 80 days. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be adver-
tised and resold at the discretion of the
NATHAN LEVIN,
JOHN KRUPSAW.
Oct 90 90. 25 o.. on
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

The second floors center is a spacious
hail. from which four bedrooms and a
bathroom open. Every bedroom is@conl.
modious and cheerful-one of the front
rooms has a sun alcove and a closet with
full-Iength pier mirror Every bedroom
has ample closet space and there is a
deep linen closet in the hall The bath
room. opening from the hall. Is thor.
ougllly equipped and modern: and there
is another bathroom containing an lnbuilt
shower bath which separates the two back
those two rooms. Thus the two back
bedrooms form an apartment in them
selves Behind the back bedrooms is o
screened sleeping porch.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

On the first floor. from the zporch one
steps into g. beautifuI reception hail. done
In a light oak motif The front door Is
full-length glass and paneled on either
side broad staircase leads from the
reception ball to the second floor. and
there Is q comfortable stairway-seat az
we'll as closet with mirror door. There
are two side windows In the receptiOn hall
and its nat-tinted walls. which are 8
feature of every room III the house. to-
Rether with Sanitas ceilings. breathe an
atmosphere of cheerfulness. There Is b
crystal chandelier in the reception hall.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

Through a swinging door one goes into
tiny hallway, out OF the dining room and
into the kitchen, through an arch This
little hall contains built-in china cabinet.
The kitchen is thoroughly modern and
conyenient--there is a -four. burner Acorn
gas range with two ovens. broiler ana
two heating alcoves. There Is a cupboard.
and over the drained tile sink Is q win
dow. A porch the entire width of the
house across the back is Immediately be-
hind the kitchen. which contains three
windows in all. one opening to the porch
and the others on the side.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

Let's go through the house from cellar
to top. The cellar Is fIo0red with solid
cement. and one notices first the substan-
tial hOt-water heat furnace, of latest ap.
proved type. with the Pittsburgh auto
matte instantaneous hot-water heater By
Its side. There is coal bin of usual
size and large wood closet as wen. A
meet the eye. In addition the cellar con.
taine laundry equipped with. two station.
airy tubs and drained floor. Every cellar
window Is screened and. Of course. there
are electric lights.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
WOMEN GET AIR RIGHTS

MADRID, Oct. 2S.-EquaI rights
for women In the air was vo.ed &C..
day by the Ibero-American aviation
congress. A resolution favoring the
granting of equal rights to- women
to act as pilots, observers and me
chanics was adopted by the con.
gress.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

Double sliding doors lead from the re-
ceptfon hall 70 the living room. which also
room approximately 17x21 with large
front bay window and two high windows
on the sides Of gray brick fireplace
which actually burns logs Hardwood
floors mark this room as well as the rest
of the hOnse. and the chandelier IS 81
duplicate Of the one In the reception hall
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

From the cellar stairway leads upward
into cOmmodious pantry, which has a
side entrance into the yard, from which
the buflt-tn ice box Is iced from the back
the basement Tremendous shelf space
makes this pantry. with its connectionl to
window q thing Of great convenience.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

French doors lead from the living room
into the dining room. which Is Daneled and
beamed after the old English style. IN oak
There are three windows In the dining
room and q white drop-dome Of the in.
direct lighting pattern furnishes comfort.
able illumination for the dinner hour.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

There is terraced lawn extending the
entire width Of the front and d cement
walk leads to the front porch and then
around the entire house The porch is
finished IN smooth white stlcco as II the
rest 81 the house. and extends not only
across the 'front.' but around one side as
we'll Rose vines bower the frOnt--a bit
Of coloring that matches the red tiled roof.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
400 LATE TO CLASSIFY

GLASSES LOST-ShelI trimmed on Pa and
It'll car; reward, 50. Frank. 2444.
IOSF-Yesterday eve. short, black silk
jacket, bet. 14th-Park Rd and I6th-C0l
I'd. Call. Ad. $40. Br. I04. Reward.
WALLET and check book lost; reward
Can Mr.. SELLS, Frank. l1S42. Apt
304, 1901 Mass. Ave. n. w.
fl ST, n. W.. 6I5-Large newly furn. front
room. h.-.w.h.. gas and cleo, for men;
meals il desired
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

Up the stairway, to what ordinarily
would be termed the attic. we find two
as those on the second floor-Iighted and
with ample radiation for coolest days.
Closets mark these rooms. too. as well as
hardwood floors.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

moo LAVE 10 CLASSIFY

rooms bath LII X; private house, ami =.
near car lines: reasonable; must be seen TO
be appreciated North 1861.
COL. RID. n. W.. ITO. Apt. .22-Large
newly furn rm, every convenience. priv.
family, reasonable. Phone Adams $3.50.
I4TH ST. N. w, 34O7-Five rooms and
bath; ami: rent reasonable.
NORTHUMBERLAND
Apt, 7O7; 1 rm., k. hall and bath. $40.
Fl. A. SEAY,
Woodward Bldg.
STOPI LOOKI LISTEN
viii rent my Groom. bath. modern
brick house. neatly furnished, for 500.
Wisconsin Ave. and Fessenden.
Call North y5260-W.
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE
DATES Log
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
WASH 51e7g lNE5
ahe NI4ashlhai Itoa A lHEI;l ralo
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA

The Washington Times daily Is deIiv
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The Washington herald daily and Sun.
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Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
Main $3.50 Collection is made weekly by
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
Sketch Artist.

ohGbCLl APLlSL, Adv. agency
ReqaireZ yonng man or woman who can
make quick, effective layouts in pencil.
6o& 81. Times Herald office.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

These rates are for consecutive inser.
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Each advertisement is charged for al
rate earned according to number OF days
It runs without relation TO other copy the
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Count six average words to Che line. An
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The Washington times., 1926-10-29
Rate By MAI.
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RATES PER LINE
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
Realty Auction and Appraisal Company

SALE OF VALUABLE BRIGK
BUILDING. TWO APARTMENTS All All
STREET N, E., AND ALSO TWO.
STORY BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
So, $4,000
FOURTH ST. n. z.
coLoREp

DOWNTOWN sEcTIoN-BARGAlN
Q rooms and bath, electric lights. fur.
mace heat. large yard with room for garage.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.
919 18th st. N. w. Main s949.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

The back yard is easily 44x45. Fruit
trees. shrubs and grape arbor make it
especially attractive. paved alleyway
wide enough for two cars to pass runs
the length of the street behind the house
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

PETWORTH
EXHIBIT HOUSE. 6O13 9TH PLACE
All brick, with colonial porch, 8 rooms
and tile bath fully equipped kitchen-pan.
amount of cash needed.
The Joseph Shapiro Co.,
919 18TH ST N. w. MAIN S949