davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-10
WISCASSET

Huntoon Hill Grange held its annual
installation OF officers Tuesday evening
before a large audience. Mrs. Donnell
of wiscasset Grange installed in a very
creditable manner, assisted by Edwin
Pooler and Alice Shea. The officers in
stalled were: Master, Wiley Munsey:
overseer. Mrs. Dyer; lecturer, Doris
Pooier; chaplain, Ida Pooler; steward.
yesta Foye; assistant steward, Blanche
Fowle, secretary. Lois Pooier; treas
urer. John Dow; gate keeper. Arthur
Jones; Ceres, Octavia Mute; Pomona.
Ida Shea: Flora, Elsie Rittall: lady as
sistant steward. Doris Rittall. Follow
ing the installation q bounteous supper
was served in the dining hall. Visitors
from Lowelltown and Alma were pres
ent.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Shea returned
from their wedding trip Wednesday.
They visited Shirley, Maiden. Boston,
Winter Hill and ether Massachusetts
towns.
Schools IN town began Monday after
q three weeks' vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-10
New York Produce Market

New Ork, Jan. 9.
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. 2 red 265 o b
steamer New York.
CORN-Spot barely steady: No. 2 yell
low 1714 and No. mixed 17oa c a t New
York 10-day shipment.
OATS-Spot firm: No. white l01.
PORk-Firm; mess 44eoG44oe.
LARD-Strong middle west 2.So@24SO
BUTTER-Quiet: receipts SS75 tubs:
creamery higher than extras s5sM66; do.
extras, 60 score. 66; firsts 6Ha6a: pack
ing stock current make No. 40.
EGGS-Firm; receipts 598 cases; fresh
gathered extras So: etra firsts S3GS4
first Sl6IS2: state. Pa. and nearby west
ern hennery white .lrst TO extras S5GS9
do. browns S66S7: do. gathered browns
and mied colors S4GS5.
RUGAR-Raw strong: centrifugal
1904. fine granulated Arm, 1520Gl6Go
POTATOESFirm. unchanged.
CARBAGES-Firm unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-10
Boston Produce Market

BOSTON, Jan. y.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 22GS
BUTTER-Northern creamery extras
s7067s: western creamery extras 66sGS.
cHEESE-Twins extras 32Q33.
CORN-No. yellow ffeQ1E.
EGGS-Nearby hennery sSdSo; west
ern extras S3dA
FLOUR-Spring patents. 196-lb. sacks.
1475Q1570.
I4AMB-Spring 80.
OATS-New fancy 10 to IL sacks 1oIi
Qlo2.
PORK-Medium backs 536n
TAToES-Aroostook Green Noun
tains 3-5l3s0 per 100 III. bags; Cobblers
3SOG375: sweets 20GI2z5 basket
SUGAR-Granuiated. wholesale gro
GERS quotation. g35 per 100 lbs. in bulk.
vEAI-l2nS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-10
DO NOT ACT
ON IMPULSE

Eagerness to make big profits in oil
stocks often result in losses. Every Of
fering should be carefully analysed. Let
the Oil Press guide you. II has made
money for many thousands. Every
stakeholder. as well as others interested
in the oil industry cannot afford to miss
single issue. Brimful Of valuable data
and important news about the oil com
panies-their prospects and of the re-
cent startling successes in the Mid
Continent and Texas fields also analyti-
cal reports of scores Of companies
some Good. Bad and Indifferent. A re
cent issue of the Oil Press together with
"A late copy of the Markets which
contains quotations of Listed and In
listed. Active and Inactive oil stocks
will he sent free on request: and while
they last. new accurate coiored map
of Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas fea-
turing the oil fields in red Address
Oil Press. 1850 Republic Bldg. Kansas
Ciry Mo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-10
Again and Again

reliable business advertisers are sending their
sales messages broadcast by classified advertis-
ing in The Journal Every day they better es-
tablish their reliability before the Augusta pub
lie for people know that the everyday adver-
isers are in business to stay.
Journal classified ad readers want the goods that
they offer, so that each week they get back
their ad money many times over. You'll be sur
prised to learn how very little it costs to have
your ad printed in The Journal every day. Tele-
phone 1875 and ask Journal Want Ad Taker to
tell you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-10
Chicago. Jan. .

HoGsEeceipts Eooo. Estimated to-
morrow SO0o: Is to 5-higher. closing
weak Bulk 1465n14so; top lass: heavy
itsoai4ss: medium 147Od14so; light 14e5@
N95: light light 14GG1475; heavy packing
sows smooth 14o0Gl435;; packing sows
rough 1350614Oo; pigs 1s500is0:
morrow 1000: unsettled. Beef steers:
Medium and neavy weight choice and
nrfrne 1s5O0DsD; medium and good LEO
is5o: common 0oM11S; light weight good
and choice 14OO61SOo: common and me-
alum s6Ml4O0. Butcher Cattle: Heifers
G0f51475: cows 65O0l37b: Gamers and
cutter s6d65O: veal calves 165oGf75;
feeder steers 775@1Z50; stocker steers US
SHEEP-Receipts 10000 Estimated to-
morrow 5Do0; higher. Lambs u pounds
down f76@1S6: culls ana common 49,
167S. Ewes: Medium and good 90811s;
cliils ana common se0Q3So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-10
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. Jan. .,
Bears had the advantage in the corn
market today largely rs result OF sell
ing on the part of seasoned traders
whose annual practice is to look for
break in prices AT this time of the year
lover with Nav 353 to 1857 and July 1889
70 1869. Oats lost ! to sag. Provisions
made gains Of 81 cents to Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-10
Statistics Of Building and Engineer
ing Operations in New England.
Compiled by The r. ". Dodge Co.


The announcement Of Hon. Frederic
Fl. Parkhurst Of Bangor, as a candi-
Date for nomination for governor at the
nsxt Republican primaries. appsars IN
the advertising columns. Col. Park
hurst b well known in this state ~ q
business man and a. 4 lsading member
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-10

convaiescence after pneumonia. ty-
phoid fever and the grip, Il sometimes
merely apparent. not real To make :
real and rapid. there 10 no other tonic
30 highly TO 3 recommended ~ HOOD .
SarsapariliA. Thousands - TESTIFY.
Take Hood's.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-10
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
MAINE BROKERAGE COMPANY

- Front ST.. Bath, Phone $40
S35 Water ST., Augusta,
Phone 101S-1019
Correspondents of
ELMER n. BRIGHT Z CO.,
Members of New York and Boston
Stock Exchange
Private Wire Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-10

second As s2.4: third as e452: fourth
AS 92.6l Victory 32s 990o; Victory As
So 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-10
Dune Report

New York. Jan. e.-Dnn's tomorrow
The first fun week Of the new year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-10
New York; Jan.

View 7 Ork% Jhn. 3.
1,.ercautile paper 6.
S'e-llng SD-day bills 3.59 3-4.
. eHme-cial 6e-day bills on banks
d: -:
N;nmerciai 6O-day bills 3.6e IA, de-
'aiF 3.13 IL. cables 3.74 IA.
: Fahcs, demand l1.16. cables lila.
'a.9ders, demand 81 IA, cables 81 1-e.
.-lre demand 1916. cables 1872.
AaTks demand l.s3. cables zoo.
,, 'F"ranleDt demand steady.
- road bonds irregular.
.''' loans strong: 90 days. 50 days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-10
Service Stations Repairing

oSTVtCS 0IdLlOnS repairing -
BRADSTREET MOTOR CO.-Hallo-
well, will store your cars and batteries
III steam-heated garage Tor a rea-
sonable rate. Two expert men ready to
90 overhauling and repairing. Promp,
service. Agents, for the Chevrolet and
Oakland automobiles.
CAPITA GARAGE - Near Augusta
House. Packard service station. Re
liable expert repairmen: overhauling
automobiles speciality. Our work
will please you. Investigate before
having your car overhauled
HARTFORD SQUARE GARAGE-Top
Rines nili, automobiles overhauled,
first class work. Prest-o-lite Service
Station.
PAINTING-Let me make your car as
good as new. Satisfaction Euaran-
teed. j. A. McEachen, 81 Gage St,
Opp shoe factory. Tel. 109o-Y.
SERVICE STATION-Willard Battery;
your battery will be stored for the
winter for Sc. Phone l3s-M.
VULCANIAING-And retreatling. Bring
in your tires for expert attention. Au-
gusta Vuicanizing Co., IT, Water ST..
Tel. IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-10
Poultry and Supplies

CHICKEN FEED = Legband meat
scraps, chicken grit. hen grit, oyster
shells. scratch feed and dry mash.
Dry feed hoppers, drinking fountains
and wire nests. Coughlin & Thomp-
sou Tel 311
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-10

GA E1A A.
ssss, Il. nIh lind Won "a. AIx1n MI
as. 9 NxAEM<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-10
Write your want I'd, ssiset the
Justification from fire list be-
,,u arc phone or send it to
.,s journal before 9 p. N.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

deaths
eI- Men! 5riam <R
Lrards Of Thanks
LFune-sl Directors -
Eruneral Flowers
A-eneIe-y Lots. 4onumenn, !,
Lodge Notices
coming Events
Spersona.s
,sLLos. and Found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-10
our View Home Listed the "touses for Rent Column Today?
NNNEBEC JOURNAL
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
snoexsd For Quick Ref.r.c..

LINE RATES PER DAY
words 20 the une,
Z 0av e Charge
0o10oou1svs Ds1s -
Aooe11ave D0y1 -.
10 "a accepted for lees than -
oa asng-sssm Rates for 1-s,ne.,
Advertisers apo. 1.puass
s.ssrs nned Advertisements that ars
~ scsrsS;pnoned to The Kennebec Journai
uuot.S i. Ssccepte6 et The charse rates
Nh % accepted as full payment -
S.s, at the journal once Within :
% ~ A1.ef any ench ad ts first printed
~. InS paper. Otherwise the cost n
coilsc1s rates quoted above win Do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-10
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
JUST CALL fas
ASK FOR A WANT Ap TAkEa
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Lost and Found 10
.,,e III the one who took the box
paskelpail game Friday, Jan. 2. will re-
turn 10 S42 Water ST., Skowhegan. thew
WI save further trouble.
fN-Cameo and gold. lost in Gar
4iner or Halioweil last Friday evening
neward II returned to Mr.. Geo. x
S ca I3' Chestnut St. Halloweli. Tel
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
"BEGGAR MY BOR" By Edmund Vance Cooke

''The nerve of that barber is what $ gettin' me, A dollar or so for a hair-cut!' says he Is what we'll all pay by the middle of summer.
 Well, if he thinks h'll hand it
 To me, I won't stand it. It's me for my wife and a bowl" said the plumber. well. the price that that butcher is astin' a pound. You'd think it was Sterlin,' not sirloin an, round. If I had my way, he'd be chucked in the harbor.
 I say it's owdacious,
 I mean it by gracious, And it's us for potatoes and beans,' said the barber. Twelve dollars for shoes. and when says Its plentyi'
 twenty. And says Don't you know where the devil II put yer.
 A-arskin' sich prices?
 You'll go where no ice is. And your shoes will be nailed on yer feet!" said the butcher. .'welI of all of the robbers. I can't make a cent. The way that the landlord keeps boost
  I wonder sometimes whether landlords are human.
 I tempted to start
 With a donkey and cart And peddle my goods house to house. said the shoe-man. "I must say these workmen are mak- ing me sour. Why, the plumber is wanting two dal- lars an hour I tell him he'll find he is pulling boner
 Demanding such wages.
 Why Why it's outrageousi And I simply won't stand 1t. I'll sell" said the owner. So the owner did sell and he sold at profit. And the new landlord asked the poor tenant to Cough it.'' And the tenant asked for his goods and his labor,
 And so did the buyer,
 And High Cost went higher, For such is the gay game of "Beggar my Neighbour
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
PERSONETTE
By Niksah PERSjS ktRMSE

A few years before the war, while Persis Kirmse, a young English girl, was visiting some friends in Italy, she painted a portrait of their dog, a Marena. with such sympathy and charm, that her reputation an animal painter was practically established forthwith From there she went to Paris and painted many dogs of high social position as well as people and gardens, gaining much favorable mo- tice from critics and connoisseurs Dur time to painting posters for England and America and doing canteen work.
 She spent the last two years in America painting portraits of our animals and helping us with our war. Her work is known to America chiefly through her illustrations in Life, The Designer and Everybody's. She is now sailing for her home in England again, leaving many canine and human friends behind her.
 T think the reason I have succeeded in painting animals" she said recently. "is because I am so very fond of them. Each animal has distinct personality for me. have to get acquainted with them and learn their likes and dislikes before I try to paint them. And I have to learn how to hold their interest. Many times if dog is posing obligingly for me and some one he does not like comes into thr room he begins to sulk and 1t is impossible for me to proceed. People often remark upon the soulful expressions in the eyes of the dogs paint. It seems a mean thing to tell about my patient models but usually that soulful expression comes when I am holding up a particularly appe-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
The French invasion.

Just after the rejection by the .irreconsilables. republican senators and the administration demo- crats of the treaty with reservations, the fol- lowing the French chamber of deputies by Jean Barthou, not only recalls the French attitude toward League of Nations but lumnates the course the occupation of the neutral 
 .The American senate,' M. Barthou said. has acted within it's rights and not fright cncd by the reservations proposed there Politics call for realities because face realities that I preserve entire confidence All the senators who voted for the treaty friends of France and France knows what it the tenacty of their efforts"
 The French believed that the League of Ma lions would afford them much protection the defensive agreements negotiated between France and Great Britain, and between France and the United States the former of which has been ratified They were interested in the covenant of the League of Nations only because it's ratification, the ratifi cation of the defensive agreements contingent
 With this information at hand we understand cisely what the former premier meant The treaty ;, whatever form it might be ratified give to agreements
 One can now understand why France feels that it has been deserted. Not by the American opposition Y, the treaty original form but by the handful of republicans and the administration democrats con-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
What l sthe Law?

What the say is the law" declared of the organizers of the striking railroad yardmen, after comparing the strikers with. Patrick Henry and George Washington "and other rebels" In he right. masses that is the majority people, say is the law should be the law. But it all depends how the say If they it in orderly and then go through the formalty of making it the law. it be the law whether it is good law
 And by the cannot be the strikers alone. They cannot make and unmake laws which affect other people Moreover, this strike is making; it is unmaking contracts and agreements which based laws. making only anarchy It is destructive of only prin- ciple of laws but of the organizations of which the strikers members.
 The though. yet heard from. If this other strike like it goes long enough the power of the will appear decided whether the business of country can be brought into of suspension by a compara- lively small part of the It been several times decided in this country that that cannot be done. That decided quickly second ad- ministration of Grover Cleveland
 The strikers not to go back to work but they made get of the way and stay out of the way and interfere with men who wanted to work. And that will be disposition of every strike which imposes great inconvenience upon the people great railroad strike-that is. that will be disposition when we have government which is not jelly fish government
 But for the moment fallen upon different times. We are in period of hestaton compromise and delay The senate is going investigate and the president the regency and Bernard are going to name a committee commission investi- gate with a view to securing compromise In the meantime there is spreading the country a strike wi.fch the heads of the railway brotherhoods have declartss is unauthorized, illegal and unwar- ranted. Transportation is becoming paralyzed and industry, already at low ebb is be further re- duced while discordant fidding is going on at the White House and in the Department of Justice
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

outdoors late in May or June. They should be planted in good soil in a sunny location. After the flower blooms you will notice attractive bluish- white seeds. which are popularly used in making beads.
 o. How many horses are there in the United States at present. M. x. B.
 A. The bureau of crop estimates says that on January IS. 1920. there were 21,709,0
 O. What country is called the Hand of the morning caim,' and what coun- try is called the "roof of the worid?" B. Y
 A. Korea is called the land of the morning calm" and Pamir plateau Tt the western end if Tibet is called the roof of the world.''
 O. Does a foreigner become an American citizen by virtue of marrying an American girl? A. B.
 A. This would not entitle him to American citizenship. In fact. under present laws, the woman would lose her American citizenship, taking that of her husband.
 o. Who are the leading English qoifers? F. L. D.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

California has 2O4 American Legion posts
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

stitutng sufficient minority prevent the ratfica tion of the treaty.
 Feeling that it thus left alone the French be- leve that only by advancing their boundaries the Rhine could it have any effective protection against Germany. France had claim the in tervening territory The treaty had provided for it's disposition though we had failed ratify it. signatories, among them France, bound by it. Only a military pretext could that territory be occupied. A pretext diligently sought always discoverable.
 If the supposed design of France is carried of course, it will sometime fight Germany, for the appropriation territory undying grievance. French believe with the Rhine fortified it will proof henceforth against German invasion.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
The Conservation of Paper

The larger of newsprint alarmed at the tinued paper shortage the three years have been urging This right enough for only by conservation the situation be met. But all the proposed are practical wise just. Now it is suggested that all newspapers agree to cut off ten cent of their consumption of print within past period basis. Such horizontal would be applied alike papers which have been economically using paper and those which have been extravaganty wasting it.
 We will consider the Republican Though it is consuming more paper than it was using year thanks to its extraordinarily growing circulation and the advertisers making large increase in the number of pages necessary it has not in a year a pound of newsprint. Its advertisers make minimum number of pages necessary; this minimum is being constantly raised The Republican in justice both adver- tisers and it's readers has been obliged keep pace with the demands of the advertisers by adding space for reading matter to the advertising. If it should allow too great encroachment upon space by advertising matter, could efficiently either advertisers and readers culation In filling this reading matter space The Republican has tried to make selections of matter that would be helpful and entertaining.
 We point conservers of paper many better begin conserving by looping consumption by economical users and wasters impar tiay- There for instance, the hourly editions the metropolitan papers, especially of the afternoon papers. Ususally edition differs materially perceptibly from the immediately preceding it. though in the succeeding editions gradual approach to the regular and edition day. There is of justifiabe for a special, and maybe special editions, there is great event to be recorded edition, a run ming development event. But the fixed. regular hourly edition is without any when the consumption of paper entails a hardship others than the consumer the case now in this period of paper shortage.
 Then there is the morning paper issues a preceding evening edition catch theater There is only possible for that print and that is of ordinary importance occurring after the edition the evening
 Another great unnecessary consumer of newsprint is the huge magazine section of the Sunday morning which is of little interest profit reader advertiser b-t is usually liability publisher far concerns any immediate financial return
 The best thing for the newsprint To is to ascertain what newspapers wasting paper, what papers not and then to direct their gies toward inducing the desist
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

tizing bone or dog biscuit for them to look at As a matter of fact, a dog shows more expression with his ears than his eyes, although few people realize this.
 'sI have had some thrilling exper- fences painting animals. One time in Paris when l was rather new at the work, received commission to paint a chow who had the reputation of being Il very dangerous animal. The owner of the dog and my friends insisted that they should remain in the room while l painted him, but as 1 can paint much bette; when l am alone. I finally per sAaded them to leave ne. No sooner had they gone than the ferocious beast sprang at me open-mouthed. Almost before thought, thrust my whole fist, tightly closed down his throat. Of course he couldn't bite me then. and he was so embarrassed at this en- counter that he settled down and posed very nicely In the end we parted good friends.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
THE TOOTH HABIT

Every doctor will you you ought have teeth your mouth. Nature evidently had the same opinion when she designed jaws for mankind
 Burden of St. Albans, Vt- lived 30 years without teeth In 1890 Burden had all of his teeth extracted. And then afraid to try "store Thought he might swallow them some thing like that. three decades his hardened gums ground up his food for him.
 Recently Atlas persuaded to let dentist make another of teeth for him. Tried en and by heck got the tooth habit back again. Learned eat with teeth second time n
 Gosh exclaimed Atlas, T feel like young colt with these grinders"
 he is: If nature hadn't intended that you acquire the tooth habit she would have supplied you with . gfzzard