davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-10
For Sale-MiscellaneOus
CLASSY FOX HOUND PUPS, MARC


born. by Treen's dog. good size and bred
for qualities; 80 years observation should
guarantee above statement, $40 3. +.
Fairbanks, Belgrade, Me sepl0d6t*
| Am STILL SELLING I LB. BORAx
Powder, s cts, &c. Postum Cereal, 20c.
choice in three kinds good coffee, ~ cts,
large size kippered herring, 20c., horse
radish and mustard cts w. L. Moody,
Randolph Maine. septledlw*
PIANO 1875, UPRIGHT (NEW), CASE
slightly damaged. VIII sell at great re-
duction. G. A. Drawn Piano Co. 293 Wa
ter St, Gardiner, Me. sep7d3t
A HANDSOME RABBIT HOUND
Price reasonable. with i well matched
male pups months Old. S. each. Also
good trade in hammerless shotgun. Phil
pert Allarie, Chelsea. the Hallowell road
leading to Togus. Tel. 16S-71 sep7dst
NO. 81 KODAK, POST CARD SIZE,
with B. & l.. Shutter and sole leather
case. Also developing machine. Price
low. T. f. c.. care Journal. septSd3t"
DRESSING AT BAILEY'S LIVERY
stable, by the cord or BY the load. No.
Winthrop Court. sept7d6t*
$500 TAKES OVER OLD EsTAB.
lshed and going ice cream, confection-
cry. lunch and bakery goods business.
Best location and full equipment Profits
good VIII negotiate with responsible
parties only. J. p. Symons Skowhegan,
Maine. sept7d3t*
WE HAVE THE OHIO BLOWERS
and cutters, none better, also bargain in
Waterville, Me. sept6d10t
WE HAVE THE HOOVER POTATO
digger that you can always depend on.
We are giving special discount on large
and small Oliver sulky plows. w. S.
Pillsbury, Waterville, Me. sept6d10t
CHEAP-BOUND AND UNBOUND
volumes Of different kinds of magazines.
For particulars address Everett E.
Hatch, North Arson, Maine, Route 2.
sept6d1w"
2s GREAT OXFORD DOWN SHEEP.
Price SO each choice male sheep. ].
W. Trott, Beedle road, Richmond.
GOOD BARGAINS: EXPRESS
wagon. light harness phaeton, cook
stoves, extension tables, new couch,
chairs, sofa, bedsteads, chamber set, etc.
Very low prices Owner leaving town.
Mrs. A. NJ White, Bowdoinham, Me.
sept5d1w"
JAPANESE PLUMs, VARIETIES
suitable for canning or dessert. Price
so cts. per peck. /. j.. Ware Tel. 204-12.
Car station, Spears Corner sept5dtf
RASPBERRlES, ST. REGIS EVER
bearing. vigorous, productive, hardy. de-
season for setting, Canes Goo per doz.,
s2.25 per hundred, postpaid. F. NJ. Ham
let. Saco, Me sept5d2w@
AlREDALE PUPS BY Oh. KEN
mare Conjuror. whelped June 8. 1917 Very
large, healty stock. Fl. E. Wilkins, Win
throp Center, Me. sep3d1w*
MIND THIS NOW, SILo FILTERS:
We have on hand a few of the D size
plan-table Whirlwind Blowers The price
is right ]. E. Mccormick & Son, Angus
ia and Watervlle. aug2Sd2wks
JAPANESE VARIETIES OF PLUMS
at so cents per peck. delivered in Angus
ia or HalloWell. Drop a card to A. l..
Brann, Winthrop. Me aug25d2wa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-10
For Sale-Real Estate

LARGE AND SMALL FARMS WITH
and without stock and tools. Fine village
farm at a bargain. H. T. Hanson, Wa
teryille. septSi4W'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-10

born. by Treens dog. good size and bred
for qualities 80 years observation should
guarantee above statement, $40. B. F.
Fairbanks, Belgrade, Me. sep10d6t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-10
Situations Wanted

BY COMPETENT WOMAN Posi-.
ton as housekeeper for elderly gentleman
or man and wife. Mrs. F. E. F., g Cros-
by street, Augusta. Maine. septTd3ts
SITUATION AS ALLROUND COOK
or as a housekeeper where can have boy
S years old with me. Mrs. c. S. Payden.
r. F. D. No. %, Winthrop. septsd6ts
CAPABLE WOMAN WOULD LIKE
work by day or hour. Address Mrs H
Gilley, Augusta. r. F. D. or Tel. 1921
sept5d5ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-10
MIooLE.AeED WOMAN FOR

~ sekeeper IN family of three adults.
Esns ashlhg Apply mornings. Mrs. E. j.
4af' : Fremont St. Gardner. A7-W:
sept5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-10
" 1853 ACRES ON kENT'S
S ACRE FARM 2 MILE EAST VAS

Hill in a high state OF cultivation. Terms
easy. Owner, J. E. Wells, Readfield, Me.
aug21dl3t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-10

HUDSON TOURING CAR, FIRST.
class condition, new shoes, fully
equipped; will be sold cheap. Phone 129.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-10

lished and going ice cream, confection-
cry. lunch and bakery goods business.
Best location and full equipment Profits
good. VIII negotiate with responsible
parties only. J. y. Symons, Skowhegan
Maine. sept7d3t+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-10
LOT 621x1oo IN GOOD 10
/, 8 ROOM S,

garage and large garden. &C "A Arsenal
ST. Apply to II. b. Sawyer 1876 Water ST.
Augusta, Me. Tel S0l-W aug1Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-10

good buildings. early land, level
fields good pasture . cows, horse, pigs,
hens hay. beans. potatoes, apples, etc.
Inquire L. C. Barker. aug21d2w*
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
STAGE COSTUMES
SOLD; PROCEEDS
GO TO RED CROSS

The war has helped solve the dues-
tion OF what to do with worn-out
stage costumes and no longer are
those used by burlesque performers
sent back to the makers, to be re-
deemed at secondhand prices, accord-
ing to Solly Ward, headlinfng the
Roseland Girls company. playing the
Gayety Theater this week.
Instead, declares the comedian.
many managers are cutting them up
as soon as they show signs OF wear
and selling them on the road. donat-
ing the proceeds to the Red Cross
and other war relief organizations.
A few burlesdue managers are having
them made over TO tide out the sea-
son, because Of the great scarcity
the high price of silks this year.
Under the direction OF James f
Cooper, owner Of the show, Ward and
other members of the cast are saving
every scrap that can be sold The
money will be given to the Red
Cross and other organizations foster
ing war relief.
"The burlesque stage has no or
ganized system OF helping the Red
Cross or other relief organizations"
the Gayety star declared today. cit
is up to every show manager or star
to do his individual biz
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
WALL ST. MARKET
SESSION OPENS STRONG
WITH NUMEROUS GAINS
steeIs, TObaeeos, and DIstIilers
Most AetIVe-Marine Preferred
Gains Half q PoInt-steady I'm
prevement Marks, End Of First
Half Hour Of Trading.

NEW. YORK, Oct. 1.-THE stock
market opened strong today. Gains
were registered In practically all
principal leading issues.
. Canadian Pacific opened at 15l q up
q. crucible, 65E; up ss. willys
Overland. 23x: up x. Reading. TAN /;
up u. Central Leather, 70: up x.
Bethlehem B, IAN: up ". ST. Paul,
46h: UP y. Mldvaie, 45R; up 5s;
and United States Steel, 1o3E6I03S;
up h6%.
In the first half hour the market
sagged to the strong Tuesday. Most
active issues were stsels. tobaceos,
and distillers. Marine preferred
gained u point, to s1s. The amount
bought for investment continued to
increase.
Steady Improvement marked the
end OF the FIRST half hour. Steel and
Bethlehem B advanced to new highs
for the day: Marine preferred went to
S2H, 4 gain of ] q, In answer to the
report OF intended extension of the
submarine war to American ports.
and Distillers jumped 3 points.
Quotations today up to l:So O'Clock
were as follows:
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
LUTHERAN SYNOD SEES
PRESENTATION OF FLAG
CIergymen Attend Exercises At
Home Fer Aged.

The Maryland Synod Of the Luther
an Church. in session at the Luther
Place Memorial Church, will take
recess this afternoon to permit the
delegates TO attend a flag pTesenta-
ton at the National Lutheran Home
for the Aged in winthrop Heights.
The Rev. U. G. Rupp, OF FredeSick.
Nd, who was elected president OF
the synod yesterday, announced his
committees this morning. This after
noon various committees will report.
The matter Of the unification OF the
three general bodies of the church has
NOT vet been reached. The synod
will continue until Friday.
The Rev. Walter z. Schuette. OF
wheeling, w. Va. will address the
meeting tonight on "Eyangelizins
Forces of the eRformation."
The Rev. w. A. Wade. OF Washing
ton, was elected secretary Of the
synod
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
WALL STREET FIRM WILL
ANSWER CITATION HERE

Hartman & Co., a banking and
brokerage firm with headquarters In
New York, will show cause on October
26, in accordAncs with a citation is
sued by Justice Siddons, why II should
not be restrained from disposing of
certain stocks and securities owned
by Crane, GilpIn 4 Co., Of Fourteenth
and F streets, q brokerage firm now
In the hands Of q receiver, Byron U.
Graham. In his petition Mr.. Graham
alleges that Hartman & Co. made .
demand on Crane. GIlpin q Co. for
S27 900 to cover their margin, and
notified them that II the amount was
not paid In New York at q certain
hour. certain stocks. bonds. and other
securities owned by them would be
sold on the floor Of the stock ex-
change to satisfy their claim A Pc
tition OF one OF the partners of
Crane, Gilpin 4 Co. for . co-receiver
was denied by Justice siddons.
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
SUGAR SHORTAGE
IS FORECAST FOR
NEXT z MONTHS

There will be a temporary shortage
Of sugar in Washington and through
out the Eastern States during the
next month or two. according to a
statement from the food administra-
t.Jn today.
The shortage will last until the ar
rival in the market OF new sugar. 1t
is due, food administration officials
s,ate, to failure OF the American
h. ed the plea for reduced
-''~fiop. The United
States is the greatest sweets-eating
:, And despite war
Z -...u,y TheIs mas been no notice
able decrease in the amount Of sweets
consumed and sugar used.
Beet Sugar Plants start Up.
Beet sugar factories in the Western
States are rapidly coming into action,
together with the Hawaiian pro-
auction, will be able in a short time
4, --..e cs.Ie OF the supply in the
West.
The food administration issued the
following statement, in part:
practically all of the cane sugar In
the hands of the refiners and the pro-
ducers has now been distributed to
the jobbers and retailers at the prices
maintaining during the last two
months, or upon a basis that should
reach the consumer in the neighSor-
hood of cents per pound.
Therefore, IL by virtue of the
shortage in the Eastern States, the
price of sugar should increase, it is
only proof that it has been increased
at the hands of the handling trades
not at the hand of either the producer
or the rehner.
'sThe food administration asks the
public not to pay more for sugar dur
ing the present shortage than 1t mas
been paying during the last thirty
days. When the supply Of beet sugar
reaches the Atlantic seaboard, IL
should be available upon less basis
than the cane prices above men
toned"
The Washington times., 1917-10-17

A big meeting IL TO be held for the
employees Of the Giesboro steel plant
on Friday afternoon.
The campaign planned for the pub
lie schools, through which II Is hoped
to instill the buy-a-bond spirit in the
bosom of each OF the more than
10000 school children, is In full swing
today. Addresses are being made to-
day in the following schools: julius
/. Peyser, at Twining. Abbott, Henry,
and Moore; Mrs. Court F. Wood, at
Arthur, Blake, and Emery schools;
Francis N. Savage, at Cleveland,
Franklin, Thompson, and webster
schools and Charles E. Matthews. at
Bryan, Lenox, Tyler, and Buchanan
schools.
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
5000 EMPLOYEES
AT BUREAU HEAR
WAR BOND PLEAS

The 5000 employees Of the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing who are work
ing top speed to get the second Liberty
bonds printed, stopped work for half
hour this afternoon to hear Liberty loan
speakers tell why they should not only
print the bonds, but subscribe for them
as well.
The workers were addressed simulta-
neously in six groups by as many speak
ers, all Of whom hammered home the
great need at this time ov every Ameri-
can sacrificing in order to help success
fully float sth esecond great Liberty loan
The speakers included Assistant Sec
retary Of the Treasury Crosby. Cofyin
Brown, F. N. Shepherd, A z. Seymour.
Eugene E Thompson, and DR.. GeGorge
Oh sSmith.
Another group Of Liberty loan speakers
will visi tthe burea utonight TO address
the night force.
The full Marine Band, which Is at the
disposal Of the committee for the entire
afternoon, was on hand at the bureau
and gave a concert OF patriotic music
Band PIays Again.
Following the meeting at the bureau
the band visited the Red Cross building,
where another mass meeting was held
for the employees Of the Red Cross. the
Pan-American Union. and the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution At this
meeting Elliott Wadsvorth and Mr..
Thompson made appeals for Liberty
bond subscriptions.
A fnal big mass meeting OF the day
is to be held at o'clock this after
noon before the District building.
Here Commissioner Brownlow, John
Poole, chairman Of the Liberty loan
committee, and Eugene E. Thompson,
secretary, are to speak.
A get-together dinner for the 175
volunteer Liberty loan speakers Is to
be held at the Commercial Club at 9
o'clock tomorrow evening. The din
ner will be concluded, II Is an
nounced, In time to enable all speak
ers to fll their engagements At va
vious meetings throughout the city.
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
TopAps SALES.

Warrington Railway and Electric
preferred. 6074.
05e&, 1505ex.
10615o. 6615o..
continentai Trust. 1o012O. 1oe1aO.
After call
Second National Bank, 1oa14o.
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
THE LOCAL MARKET
RY. DROPS TO
) NEW LOW LEVEL
Twenty sharss Of American Ma
tionaI Bank Stock Change Hands
Neglected In Today's Trading.

Washington Railway preferred and
Washington Gas dropped to new low
levels on the Washington Stock Ex-
change today. Five shares Of Rail-
way preferred sold at "A. Forty
shares Of Gas In four lots sold At
5eA.
Twenty shares Of American National
Bank stock changed hands at $50.
Continental Trust sold at 120 and Sec
ond National Bank at 14o.
The bond list was entirely neg
lected, not q single bond entering into
the days transactions.
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PRODUCE MARKET.

The following were the prevailing prices At
the Municipal Farmers Produce Market To-
day, according to tho Departm snt Of Weighs
Measures. and Markets OF the Dlrtnet: -.
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
pLuMs PROFITABLE CROP.

vIsALIA, Cal, Oct 1.-THE report
OF C. F. Collins, horticultural COM
missioner, estimates the total output
OF deeiduous fruits Of all kinds for
IN. season at I.4O0 cars. The total
gross revenue is estimated at H,-
800. 900. Plums this year proved to be
IN. most profitable OF crops, gross
r~turnG as high as $500 per car
being reported for the earlier con-
signments.
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
FEMALE RASPUTN
RETURNS TO RUSSIA

PETROGRAD, Oct 1T-Mlle. Yiru-
bova, who has been called "the Fe-
male Rasputin of Russia" and who
was a close friend of the former EN-
press, has returned to Petrograd with
the other exiles sent to Helsingfors.
Finland, by the provisional govern
ment- They were returned by the
Council of Workmen's and Soldiers
delegates Of Helsingfors, which re-
fused to permit them to stay in Fin
land.
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
FINANCES WHEAT SURPLUS.

OTTAWA, Oct 1I.-sir Thomas
white, minister Of finance. today an
nouncee that the financing OF the ex-
portable surplus OF the Canadian
wheat crop Of this year has been ar
ranged enthusiastically. More than
$3.50, 900 900 IL involved.
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
The Safest Investments

Ar. those that do not huctuate during dis
tnrhed Conditions of the money or stock mar
s.ts F1r.t deed Of trust notes thrst mort
garesl. well secured on real estate. IN the
Tistriet OF Columbia, constitute gilt edge
and they do not oepena upon
~. enancIal responsibility Of individuals or
cornor1tIons for their stability We can sup
nIy such investments in amounts from .oeo
inward. Send for booklet. concerning
leans and Investments"
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
EDUCATIONAL

FRENCH, sPANIsH-Rapaa. csnVSrnf111
COLLEGE PREPARATORY al covsrs
ment examinationa mcdsrais- cOLuhB1i
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. "a In - y. w.
The Washington times., 1917-10-17
Keen csnoetItion.

Keen competition prevails among
the different divisions of the Depart
ment of the Interor in the campaign
for Liberty loan subscriptions. Prog
ress of the subscriptions taken is be-
iLg recorded on a big bulletin board
in front Of the building. The latest
figures available, which cover sub
scriptions up to and including octo-
Der 10, are as follows: Secretary's
Office, AS employees. $15,460; General
Land Office, 500 employees, S16r35os In
dian ofrice, 229 employees, $11.4bo; Bu-
reau of Pensions, Lose employees, $685.
700; Patent Office. o3e employees, $780,
900; Bureau OF Education, o1 EN-,
ployes, $500: Geological Survey. $40
employees, S19,16o; Reclamation ServS
ice, o3 employees, $4,000; Bureau OF
Mines. 40 employees. $4,000; national
park service, IT employees, $3.50. This
is q total of s150.65o for the 4-Soo en-
pIoyes Of the department
The schedule Of Liberty loan speak
ers for the various theaters today
follows: National, W. 7. Galliher'
matinee, and Leslie II. Shaw, evening;
Polls, Col. John G. Capers, evening;
Belasco, william E. Shannon, matinee,
and +. n. Shepherd, evening; Strand,
c, +. consaul; washington, George c.
Jordan; Regent, George c. Jordan;
American, NJ. Otterback; Apollo, s. j.
Henry; Casino, E. Hilton jackson;
Cosmos, Charles E. StewartI Gran
daITs, DR.. George Otis Smith; Dunn
barton, B. A. Bowles; Garden, Will
lam MAther Lewis; Rnickerbocker'
Mrs. AntoInette Funk: Loew's Column
bIa, F. J. Hogan; Masonic Auditorium
Marx Kahn; Olympic, Gilbert l. Hall;
Palace, Claude N. Bennett; Penn Gar
dens, c. F. Roberts; Savoy, Frederic
J. Haskin; Stanton, Charles II. Full
lowy.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-09
MIJTH BOUND OVER
TO DISTRICT COURT
FOR WIFE DISCRETION
Continued from page one

also taken care of the children, but
admitted that he had agreed to pro
vide for them himself if the woman
were returned here.
Agreements which the parties to the
case are said to have made were
brought out as evidence, Attorney J.
P. Cain contending for the defense
that Mr.. Kuntz was instrumental in
having her taken from jamestown to
his home, and guaranteeing to pay all
cost in connection with her support
and that of her children. State Sena-
tor M. L. Mcbride and States Attor-
ney Burgeson appeared for the state.
Their contention was that no agree
ment could absolve the husband from
supporting his wife and children, and
they asked that he be at least made
responsible for their support.
Judge Folsom took the matter under
advisement after the morning session
and in the afternoon bound Muth over,
under bond Of $500, which was furn-
|ished.,
Charges and counter-charges flew
thick and fast during the hearing, and
to add to the confusion an interpreter
was required for taking Of greater
portion Of the testimony, Valentine
Koch acting IN this capacity.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-09
Several Changes Will Be
Made in Teachers Staff

Miss Louise B. Weller left last Fri
day afternoon to spend about two
weeks with Mrs. Ellen Overlook near
Medora. The remainder of the sum-
mer she will spend with her mother at
Lisbon, this state. She will teach in
her home town next year.
Miss Clara Winter, seventh grade
teacher, is not coming back. Her va
cation time will be spent mostly at
Dewey, S. D.
Miss Hattie Gaines left last Friday
for her home at Jamestown, and later
Falls, S. D., a class reunion occurring
at the latter place on June Is. We
will see Miss Gaines again in the
fall.
Opening of the next school term
will find Miss Cora Anderson of the
fifth grade teaching at jamestown.
Her summer will be spent at her home
at Hatton, N. D.
Miss Elsie Pagenkopf goes to Mon
tana to teach next year and until then
will visit her parents on their big
farm near Mapleton, MINI.
Miss Ethel Dunlevy is among the
teachers who will return. Miss Dun
levy's home is at Hillsboro, N. D.,
where she will be during the vacation
months.
Miss Margaret Conklin will visit at
Coal Harbor, N. D., before going to
her home at Saltwater, MINI. Miss
| Conklin is not comm back.
Miss M. M. Best will spend her sum-
mer at Hillsboro and will continue to
have charge of the same grade the
coming year.
Miss Alta Eickenberry will be at
her home at Greene, Iowa, for the
summer. Miss Eickenberry will not
return.
Miss Nell Sommers will sojourn at
her home in Minneapolis during the
summer months and will be at her
old post again in September.
Miss Marie Hollands home is at
Mayville, but she will spend some
time with a sister at Sutton, before
returning home. Miss Holland is not
returning to teach:
Miss Elsie Rehnke is not on our list
of teachers for next year. She went
to her home in Minneapolis. Wheth-
err she will teach next year is uncer-
tain.
Miss Jennie Mason, who for the past
eight or nine years has had charge OF
the first grade, will again be on hand
at the fall opening Of schools. She
will be during the summer with her
mother near Quinion.
Miss Nellie Jordan has accepted the
position of rural supervisor of schools
in her home city, Hayward, Wis. Be-
fore going home, however, she will
visit at Waukesha, Wis, for a time.
Miss Alta Turk will return to take
charge of the first grade on the North
Side, having taught the South Side
school the past year. Her home is at
Valley City.
Miss Esther Winslow, who taught
the class in the armory, will be in the
main building next year. Her summer
will be spent mostly at her home at
Brownsville, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-09
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court of the United
States, for the District Of North Da-
kota.
In the Matter of Oscar Farr, Bank
rupt.
To the creditors of Oscar Farr of
Dickinson, County Of Stark and Dis
trict aforesaid, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on May
10th, 1917, the said Oscar Farr was
duly adjudicated bankrupt and that
the first meeting Of his creditors will
be held in the office of H. F. O,Hare,
Referee, LIST Natl Bank Bldg. in Bis
marck, N. D., on June 10th, 1917, at
II o'clock A. M, at which time the
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come before
such meeting.
Dated: Bismarck, N. D., June 4th,
1917.
N. B.-The summary of schedules
show:
Assets $1O,844.68
LlaDlllCleS ZE,Ol3.ZS
Exemption Claimed ..- $4,000
H. F. oHARE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
pub. June 9, 1919