davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11
Madden Demands
Return of Great Horse

John E. Madden, of Hamburg Place,
KY, has resorted to court proceedings
to compel John H. Rossetter, also a
well known horse breeder of Santa
| Rosa, Cal. to return to him for
| breeding purposes the great stallion
| Friar Rock, in the ownership OF when
both men are interested.
Alleging that he has an agreement
, with Rossetter, under which the latter
promised to send Friar Rock to Ken
lucky to fulfill stud bookings in 1921
and 1927, Madden recently applied to
the Supreme court for an order re-
straining Rossetter from keeping the
thoroughbred on his Santa Rosa stock
farm and to direct him to turn the
stallion over to Madden and to no
other person. Madden also asked for
receiver for the horse with power
from the local court to go to California
and take possession of him.
Madden recited that in June. 1918. he
was owner of Friar Rock which he
bought from August Belmont, and that
he sold a one-half interest in him to
Rossetter. Madden said he lived up to
his agreement with Rossetter and ship
ped Friar Rock to California, where
the defendant horseman has had the
animal during the year 1920. The
agreement further provided, according
to the sage of Hamburg Place, that he
was to have Friar Rock on his Ken
lucky farm during the years 1921 and
1922.
He complained that Rossetter has
fatty refused to ship the horse. Mad
den said he met Rossetter on December
8 at the Waldorf and told him he
thought his attitude was unfair. to
which it is alleged the California horse
man replied, II don't care; if there is
going to be a fight over the horse
we're going to have 1t while he is in
my possession. / am not going to give
you possession of Friar Rock until you
sign that new contract"
The new contract referred to by Ros-
setter was one suggested by him that
he have Friar Rock in 1923 and 1924
and that an agreement also be made
with regard to the valuable stud stall
lion for after 1924. Madden said that II
it becomes necessary to sell the
thoroughbred through the receivership
pTOCeeulIS UcCduSc VI LdlioiO Va iiC tliN
Rossetter reaching an agreement, Friar
Rocks value, will be materially les
sened.
Madden told Of the importance of
protecting his rights to the stallion by
February 1 because this is the begin
ming of the breeding season and Friar
Rocks stud has been increased from
$500 in 1918. when Rossetter bought
an interest. to $500 at the present
time. Madden said it was Of great
Importance to him that he get Friar
Rock Immediately, because of numer-
Gus bookings he has made for him.
August Belmont. president of the
Jockey club and former owner of Friar
Rock, made an affidavit in which he
said that while February 1 was the
customary breeding time, he never be-
gan mating his horses until February
49, II the breeding Is delayed after
that date. said Belmont. the chances
| for bookings are lost. Friar Rock was
bred by Mr.. Belmont at Lexington, KY,
in 1916, to forty mares. and that is the
number the former owner of the thor
oughbred said he would breed him to
now IL he still owned Friar Rock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11
New York Money Market

New York, Feb. 10.
Prime mercantile paper u.
Exchange firm.
Sterling 60-day bills and CONNER
cial 6O-day bilsl on banks ASIA.
Commercial 60-day bills $500, de-
mand 3.S7s. cables $685..
Francs, demand 7.16. sales us.
Belgian francs, demand 7.4S, cables
Guilders, demand 34.25. cables 34.35.
Lire. demand 3.64. cables 1855.
Marks. demand LES, cables 1.66.
Greece, demand 7.0S.
Argentine, demand 1855.
Brazilian, demand 1912.
Montreal. IL 1882 per cent discount.
Time loans firm; 60 days. 80 days
and SIX months, z.
Sterling advanced further in the late
dealings. Sixty-day bills and CONNER
cial 60-day bills on banks $3.50: COM
mercial 60-day bills $685., demand
1854, cables $50.
A. r. & T. CIV. 6s ............... 20
Atchison gen. As ............... %
B. & o. CIV. AIS DETERMINATIONS. G93
Central Leather SIS ............. 903
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11

helpful to rails at the firm close.
Sales amounted to 275.000 shares.
The open market was hardly. a ba-
rometer of ACTUAL money conditions,
change at per cent, while free offer
ings were made privately at per cent.
British exchange was firm. French,
Belgian and Dutch rates. were strong
tations were appreciably better The
Bank of England weekly report show
ed marked strengthening of liability
reserves. =
All classes Of bonds tended down.
ward on nominal dealings. the conspic-
uous feature being st. Paul refunding
AIS, which fell 81 points. Total sales,
par value aggregated $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11
Breeds of Hens
Best for Flock

Hens of the medium-slzed breeds
Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, Rhode
Island Reds. and Orpingtons-are best
suited to backyard conditions. Large
hens kept In close confinement are
likely to get too fat to lay well
! Small nervous hens are apt to devel-
op such vices as egg eating and feath-
err eating. The bad tendencies men,
toned do not prohibit the keeping of
large and small breeds in small back
yards but make it necessary for the
keeper to use extraordinary care to
keep them in good condition and pro-
ductive. White and light-colored va
rieties are not desirable for small
back yards, because their plumage
soils toe easily.
AS a rule it is most satisfactory to
buy hens of local poultry keeper or
dealer in live poultry. Desirable small
Hocks are frequently offered by peo-
pie who are obliged by change of
work or of residence to sell their
poultry. Dealers in live poultry every
where sort out from their general re-
ceipts the hens that show good breed
ing and quality to sell to backyard
poultry keepers. When satisfactory
stock can not be obtained locally. the
advertising columns of poultry pa
pers, agricultural papers, or newspa-
pers that carry poultry advertising
should be consulted. and the hens
bought from the nearest breeder who
can supply what is wanted at a
reasonable price.
For the backyard flock kept to pro-
duce eggs only it is not necessary to
have hens of extra good standard
quality. What breeders of standard
poultry call choice utility hens are as
good as any for egg production and
cost but little more than ordinary
mongrels. Hens of this grade in the
medium-sized breeds are usually lit
tie under standard weights and have
superficial faults-as unsoundness of
color. or irregalarity of markings, or
of the shape of the comb-which in no
way affect their laying capacity. but
make them unfit for exhibition and
undesirable for breeding purposes.
When buying hens in person. par
ticular attention should be given to
general condition-whether the bird
seems vigorous and lively-and to the
appearance of the comb and the con-
dition of the feet. Healthy hens have
bright red combs and bright eyes. say
poultry specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture. A slight
paleness of the comb is simply an in
dication that the hen is not laying at
the time; but bird whose comb has
either a yellowish or a blush cast
should be rejected, for these are
symptoms Of internal disorders. The
skin and scales of legs and toes should
be smooth and the soles Of the feet
soft and free from corns.-The Or
ganized Farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11
UIaek on Railway

The barge Ulack, which was begun
as a Ferris steamer and proceeded as
far as having her hull completed, and
was then converted into barge at
the yard Of Percy & Small, is in Port
land harbor and hauled out on the
Cumberland railway to be coppered
and finished under water. The eek
pertinent of coppering this barge is
being tried to make certain that IL
benefits the vessel and If it does prob
ably more will be similarly treated
The Ulack makes remarkably neat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11
Fined for Gambling

Mike Leschats, proprietor Of the
Belmont cafe on Front street, Bath,
appeared before Judge Keegan in
municipal court Monday afternoon on
complaint of Sheriff Oliver, charged
with maintaining a gambling place.
He pleaded not guilty, stood trial, and
was convicted. He paid fine of 500
and costs of s9.77. The cafe was
visited Sunday by the sheriff and the
sight that met his eye was sufficient
for him to apply for a warrant for the
trial of Leschats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11

EGGS-Nearby hennery 47@4S;
ives tern extras firsts 42643.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-lb.
sacks special shorts 1925 @ 100;
standard 2501050.
HAY-No. timothy 20.
Thanksgiving 81 m22.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds 6006l.
PORK-Medium backs 1925.
POTATOES--Ar 15O@160 per
100 pounds on track; sweets 1909 175
per hamper.
SGGAR-Amer1can Sugar Refinery
quotes 6S5 cents in 100-barrel lots
less 2 per cent. for cash.
VEAL-12@20. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11
Mayor Gives School Flag

Mayor Charles II. Cahill of Bath has
presented to the Bath North grammar
school a handsome new flag measur-
ing six by IL feet. Both the princi-
PAL miss Frostina E. Marston. and
pupils are greatly pleased over Mayor
Cahilrs thoughtfulness. The flag will
be dedicated with appropriate exer-
cises Friday at the opening OF the af-
ternoon exercises at 1:30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11

looking barge and ought to do well
in her new line of business. This may
be the final solution of the Ferris ship
puzzle and may let the government
out from a total loss on the immense
fleet which cannot be used at profit
as steamers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Feb. TO.
Difficulties of getting wheat from
the producers. resulted in sharp adj
vance in prices. The market closed
strong at 81 to So cents net higher
with March 1874 to 1873 and May 1851
to 156. Corn gained to II. and oats
! to 4. The outcome in provisions was
unchanged to 10 cents lower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11
KENTS HILL.

The Seminary basketball won its
third game this evening by defeating
a local team from Liverinore Falls by
a score Of Al to !. The game was
fast. but roughness marred the con-
test. Price and Iveney starred for the
Kent's Hill aggregation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11
Give Memorial Organ

A memorial organ has been present.
ed to the First Parish Congregation
al church, historically known as the
Tory Hill meeting house at Buxton
Lower Corner. This is given in mem
DRY Of the singer. Sally rockingham
Akers, by the mother and husband.
Mrs. Lois Akers. and DIR. Leonard w.
Ely Of Palo Alto. Cal. formerly OF
New York. In girlhood and until her
marriage to DR.. Ely in 1907 Miss Ak
ers spent her summers at the home OF
her grandparents at Salmon. Falls
when she was a regular attendant al
this church, singing In the choir al
had her ancestors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11
Effect Of Prohibition in the Industrial
City of Lowell, Mass.

letter from Superintendent WEIGH
of the Lowell. Mass, Police Depart
ment, points with pride. especially to
the increased activity of the Lowell
Department in dealing with liquor law
violations. Further information show
ing general effect of prohibition upon
crime in Lowell for the last wet year
and IL months OF the first dry year is
as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11
AGED Farminaton Woman

Mrs. Sarah Fellows, long q resident
OF Pennington. died Wednesday. aged
about so years. She was q prominent
member of the Ladies' Auxiliary to
8. Clifford Belcher Camp. s. Of ",
and of the Baptist church. She leaves
one son. John B. Fellows, with whom
she lived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11


New York, Feb. 10.
WHEAT-Spot strong; No. 2 hard
1914 track New York; No. 2 mixed
Durum 1864 C to arrive.
CORN--Spot firm; No. 2 yellow S54
and No. mixed IS f New York 10
day shipment.
OATS-Spot frmer: No. 1 white IS.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 6732
tubs: creamery higher than extras 43a
@44: do. extras 80 score 40: do. firsts
IS to 81 score 5000; packing stock
current make No. 2 81.
EGGS-Unsettled; receipts 21475;
fresh gathered extras firsts 40: fresf,
gathered firsts 37A @39; state Pa. and
nearby western hennery whites first
| to extras 43@4S: brown extra az:
brown and mixed colors firsts to ex-
tras 1901: refrigerator 30@32.
POTATOES-Stead unchanged
CABBAGES-Steady UNCHANGED.
The raw sugar market was firm and
offerings were light while there were
buyers at cents holders were
asking II cents.
The firmness in the ray sugar mar
ket has brought about a more active
demand for refined. Prices are un-
changed at 6.S5 for fine granulated.
The f1rmness of the spot market led
to renewed covering. In futures and A.
nal prices were to 10 points net
higher. March closed at 4.36, May
ass. July 4.76 and September 4.92.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11
Judge FenIason q Fort Kent

Judge A. G. Fenalson died in his
home at Fort Kent Tuesday at 1870
a. m. aged 70 years. Judge Fenalson
has long been one Of the most promi-
nent residents OF this section and his
passing is regretted by hundreds of
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11
LIVE STOCK

L. A. A., which has headquarters in
Akron, Q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Female

YOUNG WOMAN-Who has a good
education, is methodical and of a lit
erary turn, posses ses general infor-
nation and live interest in events.
Position permanent il satisfactory.
Address j. L.. care Kennebec Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
kENNEY & GREENWOOD

KENNEY 4 GREENWOOD
~ Front ST., Bath. Phone $40
1886 Water ST., Augusta.
Phone 1e18-1019
Correspondents Of
ELMER II. BRIGHT & CO.,
Members Ct New York and Boston
Stock Exchange
Private Wire Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11
You Really Want To Sell It. Use An Ad In Classification
AUTOMOBILES
Service Stations n pairins /

EULCANIZING - And re1ree6in@
nring "a your tires for expert atteii-
ti9n. Augusta VulcaniginG Co. i6a
water st. Tel. Is.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
]. B. DAHL GREN, LAWYER
AND HORSE OWNER, DIES.
Expires Suddenly, Heart Disease
Probable Cause, at His Apart
ment in the Toronto.

John B. Dahlgren, prominent law
yer and owner of number Of race
horses. died suddenly yesterday at his
apartment. in. the Toronto. He was
ffty-eight years old, and seemed to
be In excellent health, Heart disease
is believed to have been the cause Of
his death. g
Mr.. Dahlgren was born in. Cali
fornta- Coming east, he attended the
pubic schools in Philadelphia and
was graduated from Lehigh Uniyer-
sity. Later he came to this city and
was graduated from the Columbian
University. Besides being q member
of the local bar, Mre Dahlgren was a
member of the Kentucky and Cali
fornia bars and that Of the Supreme
Court of the United States He was u
member Of the National Press Club.
the Army and Navy Club. the Lambs
Club of New York and the Bohemian
Club Of San Francisco.
His Ereat-grandfather was the first
Swedish ambassador to the United
States, and his grandfather was Ad-
miral John H. Dahlgren; u. 8. N. His
father was Capt. Charles A. Dahlgren,
also Of the Navy.
Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon at o'clock at the Toronto.
The body will be taken to Philadel-
phia, where 1t will be inferred in the
family vault.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Louisa A. Dahlgren: a brother, Prof.
Ulric Dahlgren of Princeton Univer-
sity& and two sisters. Mrs. Eta Rhett
of jamestown. II. l., and Mrs. Andrew
Cockindale of Trenton, n. ].
Evening star., 1921-11-23

Wayne Wellington Cordell, special
examiner for the pension committee
of the House OF Representatives and
a resident OF Washington for forty
years, died this morning at his home,
51S II street northwest. after an ILL
Eess oe over a month.
Mr.. CordelI was born in Paint Rock.
Scott county Tenn, June 80. 1864.
and came. to Washington in 1881 as
an employe Of the Post Office De-
partment, where he remained until
August, 1897. when he was trans
ferred :. to the pension Office. In
August, 1913, he WAS detailed as spe-
cial examiner for the pension COM
mittee. under former Representative
Sells Of Tennessee. and later served
under Representative Knutson Of
Minnesota r..
Mr.. Cordell was a member of Mount
Pleasant Lodge. No. 3S. +. A. A. n;
the Odd Fellows and was organizer
of the John c. DAILY Tent Of the Sons
of Jonadab and for years was head
of the High Tent. He is,survived by
his widow, Mrs. Fannie Cordell; a
daughter, Mrs. May Cordell Rowe, OF
h1s II street northwest, and four
brothers, John, living in Oklahoma;
George. Of Arkansas; II. r. Cordell
of Kentucky and Young w. Cordell
OF Washington.
Funeral services Will be held at
Lees undertaking establishment Fri
day and interment will be in Con-
sressional cemetery.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
VIM-O-GEN Yeast Vitamines
Pleasant and Easy-to-Take

Two tiny concentrated tablets Of Vim -O-Gen.
taken three times day with meals will bring
amazing increase in your bodily vigor and marked
improvements will be noticeable in a very short
time-in most cases within few days. This
condition Of better health and greater strength
will not leave you-it will be permanent and last
ing you continue this wonderful vitamine
treatment. =.
have been taking you owe 1t to yourself to try,
vim-o-Gen Yeast vitamine Tablets without delay.
results in this way Vim-O-Gen contains not only
the wei known Yeast vitamine. called water
vitamines known as Fat Soluble a and Water
Soluble c. Thus VIM -Q-Gen provides the three
vitamines which scient1ets tell absolutely
necessary to- perfect health and growth. And
to increase the number of red corpuscles in the
blood. also very necessary to vigorous physical
] Many women report great changes in
triles cease to bother. Increased nerve
proper place among your circle, OF. friends
Evening star., 1921-11-23
PRINCE OF Wales.
MIKES WITH CROWD
Alters Program to MingIe
With Spectators at
Race Track.
By the Associated Pnss.

ny INC aSbOclAteQ freh.
LONDON, November 22.-Describing
the reception of the Prince Of Wales
in Bombay, the correspondent for the
London Times, in a dispatch received
here today. relates how the prince
broke away from his announced pro-
gram at the Poona race course last
sunday. ma sking 4 half mile detour in
order to pass unacconpanied through
the crowds.
StrtdinE well ahead of his sraF.
says the correspondent. the prince
rushed along close to the rails,
laughing, acknowledging cheers. ex-
changing greetings. touching hundreds
OF eager outstretched hands and then
inspecting group Of veterans In the
center OF great throng OF Indians.
Sets Indian Precedent.
The correspondent in his dispatch
doubts if ever before in the history of
India either the ruling chief or the
emperor's son has thus gone afoot to
people"
The cal0tta correspondent for the
evening News today sent dispatch
to his newspaper saying news had
been receited in that city of grave
rioting in Champaran. a town in the
northern part of Behar. in the Patna
division of Bengal. The dispatch said
mobs had looted and burned a fac
tory ana set nre TO a number or Eu-
ropean bungalows.
The correspondent said authorities
attributed the rioting to followers Of
Mahatna Chandi, the Indian "non-cO-
operationist" leader. The only cas-
ualty SO far reported. however, the
correspondent says, was one Indian
killed. The dispatch said 10 Indians
in Calcutta had issued q memorandum
enrolling themselves in the Bengal
Volunteer Corps, in defiance of the
governments proclamation that such
volunteer organizations were illegal.
An official report on the operations
against the Moplah tribesmen in
southern India declares that consid-
cradle progress is being made in
dealing with the rebellion. In the
drive north Of the Deypore river 233
AIoplalis were killed and 81 were cap
tured while on the British Ade one
Gurkha officer and one British officer
were killed
A large concentration Of Moplahs
under the best known leaders is re-
ported to be taking place at Bear
Chambrasserie, and the British au-
thorities think it probably will be
most satisfactory from a military
point of view If this force could be
induced to give battle.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
COL. JOHN T. BRADY DEAD.
Veteran of Civil War Served Many
Years in Pension Bureau.

KENSINGTON. Nd. November "a
Col. John T. Brady died at his home
here yesterday morning. He was born
at Dublin, Ireland. in 1874, and came
to this country when. a child.
In 1861 he enlisted in the list
Pennsylvania Volunteers and served
until December. 1854. He fought in
many battles including Gettysburg
and Cold Harbor. losing a leg in this
latter fight. Later he practiced law
in Ohio. Ind, and Washington, n. c.,
and at one time was a member of the
Ohio legislature.
Entering the pension bureau, he
servd there for thirty-two years. He
was a member Of the G. A. r. of
Philadelphia. and was past exalted
grand ruler, Lodge Is. D.. p. o. E.
Washington, D. c. He was a mem
Der Of the Presbyterian Church here.
He is survived by his wife and one
brother. Interment will be at Airing
ton on Friday.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
NEW CITIZENS GUESTS.
American Opportunities Discussed
at School Reception.

Opportunities awaiting newly natu-
rallied American citizens were out
fined by Z. J. Henning, assistant sec
retary OF labor. at reception given
In honor of the new citizens by the
Amertcanization schools, aided by the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton and the naturalization bureau,
last night in the Columbia Junior
High School.
As an illustration, Mr. Henning
pointed out that in 1881 an eight
Seaf-old boy came to this country with
his Welsh parents, and today he
Games j. Davis) is. Secretary of Labor
and head of the bureau of immigra-
tion.
Addresses also were made by Chief
Justice Mccoy of the District Supreme
Court. Mrs. George Maynard Minor.
president general of the D. A. r.. and
Elias Ferregra- Short talks were
made by students of the Americaniza-
tion schools.
The American Creed" was read by
Mrs Margarita Spaulding Gerry. for
mer member of the board of educa-
tfon. Flags and certificates were pre-
sented by Mrs. F. A. St Clair. state
Evening star., 1921-11-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
Carl +. and May scheytt. boy.
Earnest L. and Charlotte v. shaner. boy.
Norris and Rebecca Alder, boy.
William l.. and rirgtRia 3. Hawkins, boy.
Harry and May Chick, girl. ,,
Charles W. and Carrie 81. Miller, boy.
Granville H. and Irene A. jacobs. boy.
Thomas ". and Emma II. Ief.vich, hoy.
Allen G. and Rosie u. Powell. girl.
Theodore H., jr., and Genevieve T. Refer.
girl.
Elmer II. and Landys n. Enas, girl.
Clarence +. and Nellie B. Chapman, girl.
i Harold and Eleanor Newton. boy.
Joseph T. and Edith Beal, boy.
Leroy and Nary Brown. girl.
Joseph r. and Elizabeth Colbert, boy.
Robert @. and Jessie Frye. boy.
Forrest NJ. and Bette Hearns, girl.
Roland W. and Ruth Valentine, girl.
George II. and Orion r. Dixon. boy.
Cornelius and Grace A. Cook, girl.
Arthur d. and Mabel G.. Myers, girl.
Ewen and Jessie Conway, girl.
Wyman and Louise Fleming. boy.
William and Mary Settle. girl.
Harry and Elizabeth Talbot, girl.