davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Dec. =
HOGS-RsceIpts 5000. Estimated TO-
morrow 2S.eW; mostly . cents lower
closing firm Bulk I3Sonii2; TOP 1875
heavy SJGi436; medium I4a9T1435: iigfi
13Sadl45; light light 13g5GItan. heavy
packing sows smooth T3aessf5l375: packing
Slows rough 125olSi325: pigs IgI5m1358
CATTLE-Receipts 3. 600. Estimated
tomorrow Is coo; lower. Beef steers: Me-
dunn and heavy weight choice and
prime 1Sogn31f5: medium and good f1oeNr
$50; common S75011ae; light weight good
and choice l4s9M11oD: common and me-
dunn T5aG14eD. Butcher cattle Eeifers
Ss0n15ae: cows 62sG1s5e: Gamers and cut
tiers 52,d6S: veal calves I61Sd11aaa: feeder
steers 70o1lg.5; stocker steers 6aa1iN70;
western range steers 75eT15en: COWS and
neifers 65oGls5D
SHEEP-Receipts q .0oG Estimated to-
morrow 1900; higher Lambs l4T5I1623
culis and common I603R1S75 Ewes. Me-
dunn. good and choice 75Dn9E: crlis and
common 4ooe17E. hreeding 675@1125.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03

Boston. Dec.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle g1uB-
BCTTER-4vor-hern creamery extras
TH7I5: western creamery extras 7o8UTl.
CEEESE-New twins extras 32zGS3
CORN-ISo. . yellow lT3@iTD-
EGGSNearbv hennery ssG10G: west
err extras S1Taa
FLOCR-Spring patents, 1A-lb. sacks,
I.5oal45e
HAY-Nu timothy 32ISS.
LAMB-Spring s2M24.
OATS-Eancy 40 tu 42-ib. sacks 9e1n9l.
PoRk-Medium hacks 561H
TATOES-Aruustook g7oHSOh per 1OC
lbs P Z. !. white 265GZ15; red 40G2250:
sweets 3034g5 per basket.
SUGAR-Granulated. wholesale gro
GERS quotation. 935 per 100 lbs. IN bulk
VEAL-l4GM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03

New York. Dec. q.
FLOCK-F'irmer: spring patents T55en
1850; sprlng clears a2oGl65e; winter
st-aights 1az5@lD6e; Kansas straighrs
lg75Tl250
wHEAT-Suut firm: No. red ..ss5a
elevator export billed.
CORN-Sput steady; No. yellow and
Nc white T713 4 New York
OA-S-Spot strong: No. white Sea.
I4ARD-Fir-n middle west 344eT2450
BTTTER-Firm, receipts 6sH tubs
creamery higher than extras f+0741; do
extras. g. score. I'D: ffrsts 63M1.s: pack
inc stock current make No. 5gI5aa.
EGGSFirm: receipts 10.46S cases;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03

Miles N Merry, aged rs years, fDl
many years one OF Baths best known
master shipbuilders. died Sunday at his
home ON Drummer street. following a
stroke Of paralysis, suffered fnur weefls
ago. The funeral was held Tuesday.
He Was q native Of DsmzriscuttA- 60
ing to Bath when hut 16 He worked IN
sf1ipyarts and At = struck out as a
master builder. having at retirement.
about five years ago. had T75 vessels To
his credit A widow. three sisters and
two hruthers survive :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03

fresh gathered extras s60SI: extra nrsts
gGs5: firsts s0dG2; state, Pa. and near
nv western hennerv WHITES fine TO fancy
1OadIO2: DO ordinary to prime I5Gss; 40;
browns 9a0a5; do. gathered browns ana
mixed coiors S46t&1.
CTATOEE-Easier; Maine lSO Ids. SO
d5cn: state do. 456d5S: Penna- do. 45en
Ell Long Island 90. a2bdSeo, No : Jer-
sew sweets per basket IfoGrsa.
CABBAGES-Steacy; white per barrel
15BG250.
SCGAR-Raw steany, centrifugal
rs fine grauuiated $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03
THE COST PER TON TO
RAISE SILAGE CORN IN
MAINE AVERAGES Ss.45

Oronn, Me, Dec Flow much does
it cost per ton To raise siiage corn IN
Maine This question, as a sort uf
by-product Of a study of the cost If
milk production. is answered by
Maurice D. Jones. farm management
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03

Chicago, Dec. :.
Fresh advances in the corn market TO-
day resulted largely from the fact that
receipts here were diminishing fast and
that the visible supply total was one
OF the smallest on record. Prices closed
strong y 10 g net higher. with Decen-
Der 141s TO 141I and May i255s to 1864 oats
gained q to - and provisions 81 I'd 70.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03
Sales amounted to 875. W


shares.
I.i.,e,-r. issues were very large on
declining tendency. the noteworthy fea-
ture was the strength Of local fractions.
International bonds reflected only mod
erately the further demoralized move
r,,e,t IN exchange Total sales, par
value. aggregated 81. 75D0 08. Old Z. S.
bonds were uncnanged On call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03

Portland, Me-. Dec. 2-Portiand
and Deering High viii meet for their
annual gridiron clash al Rayside
Wednesday, afternoon AT $50. ehe
game scheduled for Thanksgiving
Day having been cancelled owing TO
the STORM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03

Consaiesconos after pneumonia, ty-
phoid lever and the grip, in sometimes
merely apparent. nut renl. To make Z
roal and rapid there is no other tpntc
so nighiy TO be recommended AZ Hood !
sarsapariiia- Thousands 10 testify.
Take Hood s.-ASlv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03
New York Bond Market

New York, DEC. -
Liberty bonds closing: 31s sa-s6; first
Is gro: second As 81 10: first As ESQ;
second rs 1885, third 43s 500; fou-tai
AS glT6; Victory as 9S-s6; Victory As
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03
COOPER'S MILLS
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance at Couper's Hall wednesday,
evening. Dec. 3. Music by Over
locks Orchestra. dec2d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03

COfrPCfed Duly Dy
MAINE BROKERAGE COMPANY
y Front s., Bath, Phone $40
y35 Water St, Augusta,
Phone 10lB-1a19
Correspondents Of
ELMER r.. BRIGHT Z CO..
Members uf New York and Boston
Stock Exchange
Privute Wire Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03
New York Money Market

New York. Dec. =
Mercantile paper a96.
Sterling 6D-day bills 81
Corumerciai s5,-tiay bills on banks 3.G
Commercial Se-day bills asa. demand
3.94s. cables 3.a5s-
Francs. demand 9.@. cables s.S6.
Guilders. demand 3D. cables aS4.
Lire demand 1240. cables E5
> Marks. demand rs, cables 2.4e.
Government bonds heavy.
Rai!rnaG bonds irregular
Time loans. strong: Sd days, 30 GAYS
and Blk months. bid.
Call money easy: high g. low 8. rui-
ing rate s. closing bid 81. offered at 8
LIST Inun & hank acceur2uceS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03
LIVE STOCK

Dogs, Cats. PETS ~
COON kITTENS-Brlng them IN this
week. c. Z. Wakefield 9 Grove.
TWO FOxHOCNDS-Dinnh years old
an ;n-day slow driver; aambo. her
pun, B months old, unframed. both
are tan color. black markings; best
offer takes one Or both Pun Will
make good rabbit dog. No time To
hunt z. z. Peacock. Readfield. Me,
or Watervif1e. Phone 3-2 Readfield. or
20 Wars-ville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-03

voU want satisfaction with your autn
-eral-s. Try the new one above. Rsa-
sunaDle prices. Bring your car 1o-
ove-nauiing npw before the rush.
: R-rCRD SQUARE GARAGE-We
a-e tuIl- prepared for OYerhauling your
-ar, our foreman rs thoroughly expert
need having worked some time for
pAcka-c Motor Co.. EogIun. We take
Vet storage e. season. Err your car
II now before the rush Tel 45l-W.
The Press., 1919-04-03
Thomas Cummiskey has returned

Thomas Cummiskey has returned
 to his work in New York.
 Francis Mullins was discharged
 from the service at Camp Devens Sat.
 urday. He is now in Bristol
 Miss Ruby Robinson has recovered
 from the measles sufficiently to re-
 turn to her home in Warren, Me- I son was born to MT. and Mrs IClive Harrington of Dorchester, Mass, Rsaturday.
 Vincent Fall, son of MT. and Mrs.
 William Fall, who has been quite ill with the measles, is able to be up and around.
 X Miss Clover Converse is at home for
 her vacation from study at Miss X nWheelock's kindergarten training iYschool, Boston.
 Miss Katherine Smith is spending a
 few days in New York, the guest of
 her sisters, Mrs Gibson Williams and
 Miss May Smith.
 Alan McLagan has enlisted in the Dinfantry branch of the regular U S. army and has been assigned to Camp Meade, Maryland
 Miss Mary Hogan of Holyoke, who taught here last year in the grammar school, is visiting at the Fitzpatrick
 home on West Main street. II 'The Thirteen Stars" an entertain jment in three acts, will be presented bto-morrow evening at the Methodist
 church by the Help-a-Bit class. ! The kindergarten will receive new ! children from the beginning of the Rspring term, Monday, April 14 until May l. No children can be admitted slafter the latter date. On account of Mrs. Handy's illness with tonsilitis, Superintendent Handy will be unable to accompany the seniors on their trip to New York
 George Pendelow, science teacher, will take his place as chaperone Mary Gingras, years old, daughter
 of MT. and Mrs Victor Gingras of Westford avenue, died last night of double pneumonia. She leaves three
 small sisters besides her father and | mother. The funeral will be held Saturday at St. Edwards church. Burial will be in St. Edwards ceme- tery.
 There was narrow escape from what might have been a serious fire I, afternoon. A chimney fire which had evidently been burning dangerously long before discovery, had caused red hot furnace pipes and started fire about the fues. It was several hours before the danger was passed and the damage was confined to the laundry and adjoining partitions. Stafford Paramount and Aircraft Pictures,
The Press., 1919-04-03
UNION

Mrs. Oliver Hewlett of Holland wis tied her father. E. NJ Horton. the first
 of the week.
 Mrs. John Csatlos will sell her farm
 and personal property at auction on Saturday, at 10 a. m.
 Mrs. Dan Thompson, accompanied | by her son, Charles, recently visited
 her daughter, Mrs. Frank Durfee. in | West Dudley.
 Andrew RiZner, who is still in France, is attending Baume univer- sity, U. s. government school where
 he is preparing for West Point. Owing to the bad weather and tray cling there was no service held at the church last Sunday. If the weather
 is favorable there will Le a service
 next Sunday.
 Fairman Howard of Dean academy
 returned home last Friday night for a vacation of ten days. He is ntertain- ing his roommate, Orren E. Alvord. of Bristol, N. Y.
 William H. Strong of Brookfeld, Mass, is the new supervisor for Union schools. Mir. Strong is d graduate of Tufts college and was recently dis charged from the army.
 The dance that was to have been
 held at the hall last Saturday evening
 and was postponed on account of the storm, will be held Saturday evening,
 Southbridge orchestra furnishing mu- sic.
 Herbert Newell of Springfield at
 tended the funeral of Mellen Newell
 last Wednesday. Winifred Newell ac companied her uncle when he re-
 turned to Springfield, where she will
 receive treatment for her injured knee After very summer-like day of las week, the storm of Friday, accompan. jed by heavy wind and sudden drop ir temperature, was an unpleasant sur. prise. Saturday was also a rough day
 and the snow drifted in some places
 Mrs. H. R. Howard has been chosen
 chairman for Union of the economies department of the Holland County Farm Bureau. She has ap ointed the following committees: Miss Marion G. Webster for Rock Meadow, Mrs. c. A. Proulx for East district, Mrs. Arthur G. Knowles for Center and Kinney Hollow, Mrs. E. c. Barrows for Southwest district.
The Press., 1919-04-03
STAFFORD SPRINGS

William Rafferty of Hartford was in town Sunday.
 The schools of the town close Fri day for one week.
 Joseph Leturey of Simsbury has cen visiting friends in town for a few days.
 Baker chapter, O. E. S.. will have a meeting and work next Wednesday at s D, m.
 Mrs. James Gilligan, formerly of Providence, R. l., has taken tene- ment in one of the new houses built on Furnace avenue.
 Ronald Mitchell is taking the names of Loys willing to sign up for the boy scouts this year. The organization is at present without a scoutmaster.
 The members of Baker chapter, O. E. S.. are requested to meet the Grand Patron of the Grand Chapter of Con- necticut at the chapter room at 7.30 D. m., Friday evening.
 The Campo confectionery and fruit store has been sold by Louis Campo to l.. w. Zely of Norwich. MT. Campo will retain the management of the business for time.
 The new flag. purchased by the Ma sonic fraternity, was hoisted Tuesday morning on the borough flag pole by John NJ. Leach and Henry Roehm. This is the largest flag yet put on the flag pole.
 The regular meeting of the Wom- ans Christian Temperance Union will be held next Wednesday at 3 o'clock, in the West Stafford church, with Mrs. F. z. Fairfield in charge. Topic: Medical Temperance. Literature will be distributed.
 About the only damage done to Stafford by Friday and Saturdays abbreviated blizzard was the knock ing out of the schedules of the c. V. trains and the trolleys, and the can cellation of Friday nights basketball game between the local high school and Glastonbury
 Monday nights basketball game be- tween the Acorns and the high school resulted in a victory for the former. There was quick and snappy playing throughout the whole game. At the end of the first half the score stood 20 to in favor of the Acorns. In the second half Whitaker did some excel lent shooting. bringing up the high school score considerably. Good pass work also featured. The lineup:
The Press., 1919-04-03

Wednesday, Enid Bennett in "The Big gest Show on Earth The story: Roxie is the daughter of Nat Kemp, part owner of circus. On her seven- teenth birthday her dad tells her her mother was an actress who had come from family high in social life. He induces Roxie to quit the circus for boarding school, where she saves Marjorie Trent from a mad dog, and thereby gains her sincere friendship. Roxie later meets Marjorie's brother, Owen, and they fall in love. The day the circus comes to town Roxie steals away to see her father. She arrives just as mob, angered at the refusal of the woman lion tanner to enter the cage, is about to wreck the circus. Roxie dons the circus costume and enters the cage.
 We desire to express our thanks and appreciation to our friends for the many acts of kindness rendered us during the illness and death of our beloved daughter; also for the many floral offerings.
 MT. and Mrs. A. G. Sault. ,Alonzo Carpenter and his mother are moving into the Grant house on StanOrd Street.
 Miss Anna Findeisen is spending few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Fin deisen, of Concord, Mass. Miss Helen Wightman and Miss Elsie Phillips are home from school duties at Brattleboro, Vt., for brief va cations.
 Miss Ethel Robinson of Salem,
 Mass, is spending week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Robinson.
 Mrs. l.. s. Goodell and family moved from Worcester into their recently purchased home last week Wednes- day. All are glad to have these old friends among us again. Mrs. c. L. Chism is entertaining her nephew, Merritt Freeman, of Grand view, Ore. He enlisted in the naval air service in the spring of 1918 at San Diego, Cal, and is now stationed
 at Chatham, Mass.
 The Mission Circle of the Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. G. Jenkins tomorrow, at 2.3O p. m.
 Why Aunt Polly joined the mission circle will be a feature. Leader,
 Mrs. c. Fox. The Ladies' Mission
 Circle will give a salad supper and
 entertainment in the church April 22.
The Press., 1919-04-03
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

GMatter unter this head 12 cents line.)
 Read our add, then come in and tell me about it, Joe-at the Modern Tog- gery shop.
 Watch our windows for bargains. s. Katzowitz & Go.
 Open Monday, April ', at Borough Hall. Paramount Theatre) with Pri- vate Harold Peat in Private Peat" a Paramount Aircraft special Show starts at 7.30. Will be open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday even ings, with matinees Thursdays and Saturdays at 3 D. m
The Press., 1919-04-03

soWn Hall: Saturday, Douglas Fair S SSssjn 'The Modern Musketeer" /"
 slasaax syasA written and di-
 Allaf The story of
 Rern Mus IT" has to do with the fortune of Ned Thacker, a young man from Kansas, who is, or rether believes himself to be a rein carnated D'artagman, the chivalrous hero of Dumas immortal creation The Three Guardsmen" His ehiv- airy, not understood in this modern age and much less appreciated, gets him into more or less serious trouble. There will also be a Paramount Drew comedy, featuring MT. and Mrs. Sid ney Drew. Matinee at 3 D. m.
The Press., 1919-04-03

Miss Maud Booth is acting as house keeper for Miss Edith Cushman of the Springs, spending the five school days there, but being at her home here over | the weekend.
 Willard Rhodes returned to Boston l last week, where he has secured po- sition. He has been spending a few weeks with his parents, MT. and Mrs Geo. H. Rhodes, since his discharge from the army, following his return from France.
 Mrs. J. H MacGreggor returned last week from several weeks stay in Broadbrook, where she assisted in the care of her brother, Harold Skinner, who was very ill with pneumonia. MT. Skinner is spending a few weeks in the MacGreggor home during his convalescense
 Miss Ethel E. Sault, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alfred G. Sault, passed away Thursday. She had been a sufferer for ten years. Throughout that period, with it's pains and weakness, it's hopes and disappointments, she manifested wonderfully patient and cheerful disposition. So bright was her smile that they who were with her in the later days could hardly realize that the great change was so near. Sing ularly sweet and tender were her part ing words to her loved ones. The fu- neral services were held Monday at the home. Rev. J. T. Marvin, a form CT pastor, officiated, with singing by Mrs. c. H. Moore. Among those at tending were members of the high school class of 1910, to which class Ethel had belonged, Rev. c. H. Puff fer offered prayer at the grave in Hill side cemetery,
 StaffOrdyille
 Grant Hammer has sold his residence to Omer Cooley.
 Grant Hammer intends to move soon into Miner Fairman's tenement in Hydeville, vacated by Wm. Chandler
 Miss Grace Gregory of Willimantic was the guest of her cousins, MT. and Mrs. Clarence White, few days this week.
 Mrs. Edith Mathews has resigned her position for Mrs. J. H. Reed of Stafford Springs and returned to her home.
 The Staffordville Methodist Episco- pal church, under the leadership of Rev. J. M. Won Deck, is the first church in the New England Southern Confer ence to go lover the top in the Gen. tenary stewardship campaign, an nounced Secretary L. E. Lovejoy at 26 per cent. of it's members have pledged themselves to give at least one-tenth of their incomes regularly to the support of Christian work
 West Stafford
 Edwin Wright of Washington, D. C., Is at K. A. Sturtevant's.
 MI D. VI. U. oIohhc dIlu Yonkers, N. Y, are visiting at G. R. Billings.
 Mrs. Annie Walkley and Mrs. Mill dred Walkley Sharp were at F. A. Sturtevant's on Sunday.
 Miss Doris Glazier of the Skidmore School of Arts, Saratoga Springs, N. Y, is spending a weeks vacation at her home here
 The w. c. T. U. will hold it's regular meeting at the West Stafford Congre- gational church next week Wednes- day afternoon at o'clock. All are cordially invited.
 For next Sunday MT. Berckman's Lenten sermon theme will be Jesus of Nazareth once again guest, or the prot lem of a hospitality worthy of modern thought
 The Rockville c. E. Union will hold a banquet in the Baptist church at Rockville next week Friday night, at 7.30 o'clock. This is the first banquet
The Press., 1919-04-03

the union has ever held and a large attendance is desired. Any desiring to go should hand their names to the local president not later than next Sunday.
The Press., 1919-04-03

Score, Samsons 20. Colonials s; goals from floor. Fitzpatrick 3, Fletcher 5, Smith. Michna 8; goals from fouls, Fitzpatrick, Fletcher. Clark, Michna; referee, Mullins; timer, Parkhurst; time of halves, 20 minutes.
The Press., 1919-04-03

Score, 32 to Fl; baskets from floor, Whitaker 5, Comins 2, Cummings 2, Argenta 4. Taylor, Pallank 8. Cal chera. Bernardo 2; baskets from foul line. Comins 8; free tries missed. Comins ?, Bernardo 1, Taylor 1; ref cree, Mullins; timer, Murray; scorer, Cummiskey; time of halves, 20 min utes. There was a preliminary game between teams of aspiring youngsters who showed promise of developing in- to good players. The lineup was as RNll
The Press., 1919-04-03

and Aircraft Pictures
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-06
ANTHONY FlALA is SCOUT,

Mai. Anthony F'iala. ut present con-
nected with the experimental depart
ment of the Springfield arInerg, has
recently been elected boy scout com
missioner by the local scout council Of
that Massachusetts city,
Major Fiala is veteran Of the
Spanish war. He went to the north
arctic regions as a scientific expert In
the Baldwin-Zlegler expedition. From
1903 to 1908 be was IN command Of the
second Ziegler expedition. which dis
covered new islands and waterways In
the archipelago Of Franz Joseph.
F'iala accompanied Colonel Roose-
welt on his trip Of exploration In Bra
zil, and personally prospected many
of the unmapped rivers
His scouting duties include an active
interest in the scoutmasters' training
class and the ehaiTmanship of the
local committee on camping.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-06
x. OF C. AND THE SCOUTS.

The organ of the Catholic boys high
school. 'sKenriek," of st. Louis, gives
special prominence to the work of the
Boy Scouts of America, and states
that scouting has received the high
est encomlums from the Catholic
hierarchy notably from Cardinal
O'Connell and the late Cardinal Far
ley, also the archbishops of Philadel-
phia and San Francisco.
"For this reason" continues the ar
ticle, ''many Catholic troops have been
organized throughout the United
States"
The boy scouts of the st. Louis dis
trIct have a Catholic scout commits
sloner, Thomas J. Lyster, who in 1914
as scoutmaster organized the first
Catholic troop in St Louis under the
supervision of the Knights of Column
bus.