davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-25
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Jan. 20.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle l10f8.
BuTTER-Extras s0iQ51; firsts A
@49.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 26@2ei.
CORN-No. yellow $50 30.
EGGS-Nearby hennery 10; western
extras 81.
sacks, special shorts 1o0l076;
standard SOTO.
HAY-No. timothy Sl@36.
HANDSPRING IS q 26.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds 5000.
PORK-Medium backs 1895.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. t16 q l00 per
100 pounds on track; sweets l6Q@14R
sUGARAmerican Sugar Refinery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-25
New York Money Market

New York, Jan. a.
Prime mercantile paper 73@S.
Exchange steady.
cial 6O-day bills on banks 3.735.
Commercial 60-day bills ga; de-
mand 3.7S; cables 3.7Sa.
Francs. demand 1923, cables 7.31.
Belgian francs, demand 7.6l. cables
1853.
Guilders. demand 23.15. cables 1895.
Lire, demand $40. cables 3.71.
Marks, demand 10. cables LII.
Greece, demand 1.45.
Argentine, demand 34.S5.
Brazilian, demand 14.S5.
Montreal LIZ ner cent. discount.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-25
INSTRUCTION
Correspondence Courses

OoFrespoHueHc6 VouFSeS *
women) over II. for
Postal Mail Service. $3.50 month.
Examinations Jan.-Feb. Experience
of instruction write r.. Terry (former
Civil Service ExamIner), II Continen-
tai Bldg, Washington, y. G..
Read of the Wants and offers of people
you know. Turn to the Want Ad
Section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-25

The attention OF President Elect
Harding has been called to the adj
yantages of a summer home at Ken
nebunkport by the Board of Trade.
stephen Hardy. who ran the ferry In
the nth century. and whose horne was
near the present Nonatum House. was
an ancestor Of the Presldent-elers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-25

church will meet Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Susan Pur-
ington, on Williams street.
| The ladies of the Congregational
church will serve an old fashioned
boiled dinner at the vestry, Wednes-
7 day noon.
The cutting room at the Durand &,
Cloustier Shoe Co., started work Mon
day, after being closed for over four
weeks.
Capt. Percy Farmer of New York
spent a few days recently at his
home in town.
CORNER-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Ding
ley left Sunday for few days visit
in Boston. While there, Mr.. Dingley
will attend the meeting Of the Milk
Producers Exchange, of which he is
, the secretary.
The Grange held it's installation of
| officers Friday evening. c. O. Purin-
ton, State lecturer, was the installing
officer. He performed the work in a
very pleasing manner. Very sncour-
aging remarks We're made, and Wis.,
tors were welcomed from Sagadahoc,
Litchfield and Enterprise oranges. AT
the close of the exercises supper was
served to about 100 members.
Mrs. G. G. Page had the misfortune
Friday evening to break her right
arm near the shoulder.
There Is to be a meeting of the
Farm Bureau Thursday at the Grange
hall. 1t is hoped that a large at
tendance will be present. Each lady
is to take something for the dinner.
The farmers are expecting to har-
vest ice this week from Pleasant
pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-25
CLASSIFIED-BISPLAY

Here you have at. IL acres with a z
r. b. spring water at sink. good barn,
cuts Il tons hay. right On the car line.
nesses, wagons, sieds, moving ma
chine, pillow. etc. etc. All for a price
that will send You right to the bank to
swap In your money for it. Amos =.
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-25
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

GROCERY BUSINESS-Old estab-
one of the smartest villages in Maine.
Present owner been doing first
class business at same stand for
over fifty years and only on account
Of ill health he is forced to retire.
one; will go into every detail with
anyone that is interested. Amos H.
Higgins. Property of every descrip
ton. Tel. 626-M; 1185-W. Augusta.
BUSINESSMEN estab-
lished, in kennebec county. To the
secure a profitable and successful
business on good terms. ]. w. Beck
Agency. 207 Water st. Tel. 1647W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-25
MERCHANDISE

quotes IT'S cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAL-12Q22.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-25
EMPLOYMENT

Situations Wanted-Female SO
KKEEPER---Would like position.
Double entry, several. years expert
ence. III. NJ, care Journal
HOUSEWORK-Or second work. Ad-
dress IL. k" care Journal.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
CORRESPONDENCE
BENEDICT

H. o. Sethre transacted business ir
Wasburn Friday.
Mrs. J..J. Cartwright was a Velva
visitor last Wednesday where she hac
dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Reed were bus
mess callers in Ruso and Velva or
Wednesday.
Rev. c. B. Prime of Velva transact
ed business here Wednesday.
The Benedict restaurant has chang
ed hands and is now in charge Of Mr.,
Warren from Max.
Gottfried Johnson, who represents
the International Harvester Co., was
a business caller here Monday. Mr..
johnson was formerly resident here.
Anna Barnick, who attends Minot
High school, was a weekend visitor
at her home near Benedict.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
MONTANA GIRL

Missoula, Mont.-Word has been
received in Montana that Kate Nc
Carthy and Helen Hopes, both hof
Kalispell, have arrived safely in Los
Angeles, having walked all, the way
The girls started from here five
months ago. They are students.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
Ask That Remains of Maurice Oberly
Be Shipped to Illinois

j. w. Rowan, local undertaken, re.
ceived a telegram today from T. w
Oberly of Peoria, iii. asking that the
remains of his brother, Maurice Ober.
ly, who met death near this city Sun
day night when he stepped from a
moving fiat car on the 500, be sent to
Peoria for burial.
Coroner r. w. Pence has learned
that the mans death was purely an
accident. Three of Oberly's com.
panions, all l. w. WIS, volunteered to
return from Harvey to Minot and tell
their story of how Oberly got up from
a sleep and stepped from the fiat car.
The men had been harvesting in Can
ada and got on the 500 freight at Por-
tai. They boarded fiat car loaded
with lumber, which came to within
four feet of the end of the car. Six
men slep on the end of the car and
just before reaching Minot Oberly got
up and disappeared over the end of
the car. The train stopped at the
G. N. crossing, then went thru the
city and did not stop until it reached
Harvey.
Coroner Pence and the officers found
the mans remains and the clothing
torn to shreds, scattered for many
feet along the track. Both legs were
severed from the body and the torso
was found between the rails. The
had been completely torn from
the body with the exception of the
wrist bands of the shirt. The mans
coat was cut into fifty pieces. A
cotton glove was found near the body
and one of the men just before throw
ing it away, looked in the glove and
found $4,000 worth of travellers
checks.
The money will be turned over to
relatives.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27

Mrs. James ]. Hill Critically iii

WIBs o8uueB J. 1I1u OlItuCouy m
Mrs. James ]. Hill, wife of the late
Empire Builder, lies critically i'll at
her home in St. Paul and her physi-
clan states her recovery is improbable.
Her eight sons and daughters are at
her bedside. She is IS years of age.
Mr.. Hill died May 20, 1916.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
Remarkable Change inThis Mans
Family

I gained IL pounds, my wife gain.
ed 26 pounds and my daughter is
gaining day by day, taking Tanlac
It's the biggest surprise of our lives
and all our friends and neighbors are
talking about it. This medicine has
made wonderful change in every
one of us. Before / got Tanlac,
could hardly drag one foot after the
other. had indigestion perfectly
awful. In fact we were all regular
dyspeptics. We all swear by Tan.
lac now at our house. 1t ought to
be in every home. It's the worlds
greatest family medicine"
The above statement was made by
George L. Tessy, a well-known and
highly respected machinist, living at
SO Downing St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Tanlac is sold in Minot by the Tay-
lor Drug Co., and by all leading drug
stores Adv
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27

H. J. Marshall Makes Fair Proposition
Don't send away for your groceries.
Bring your order to me and let me f.
CURE with you and if ] don't sell you
any grocery order of $500 or over,
just as low as any agent or catalogue
house, will treat you to the best ci-
gar l have in stock or will treat the
ladies to candy. All orders must be
cash. No checks accepted.
MARSHALL'S CASH GROCERY,
H. j. Marshall, 712 E Central Ave
Phone 498, Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
Predicts Nelson's Election

C. H. Overlin, manager Of the Case
Threshing Machine Co. with head.
quarters in Fargo and his assistant,
Sunday. They declared they wanted
to see Minot once more before her
favorite son is elected governor.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
BEES BY PARCEL POST

Granville, N. D., Oct. 26.-Altho
there were no marks on the parcel
post package warning clerks to han
die with care, it is presumed that they
did the package belonging to A. c.
Schultz, containing whole swarm
of bees, which was shipped from
Haynesville, Ala, for only AZ cents.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
Wisens Return From Europe
- Vove We 1IN TiMGe -
WILD BERRIES KILL BABY

Starkweather, N. D.-Mable, A.
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
+. Cummans Of Webster, died "a
hours after she had eaten wild berries
which she found growing on the prai-
rie.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27
veyr we" ,rs y,Mrs

Carpio Man Arrested
Joe Makens Of Carpio was arrested
and brought to Minot early this week
by Sheriff Scofeld, charged with as
sault and battery.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-27

Henry Marshall Opens Greesry Store
Henry Marshall, former Minot mer-
chant, has opened very neat grocery
store in building recently construct
ed on his property at the east end Of
Central avenue, near the foot-bridge.
Mr.. Marshall is energetic and will un-
doubtedly make success.
So vorr "vrs" VINES -
Commissioners do not Purchase Fair
Site
The County Commissioners ad-
journed without taking any action
concerning the purchase of a county
fair site, except to pass resolution
postponing action until next July.
- vevE "vss' rrw v.ses -
Wisens Return From Europe
Chas. Wisen and wife of Berthold,
who have spent a year in England and
the Scandinavian countries, left Har-
row, England. Oct. Is and have un-
doubtedly arrived in New York by
this time.
sss..S 80.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
ATER ron LOCAL ANoIrns NovEMprR 2a no NoyEnanI

The George NJ brought In good catches
on cod from tho Cholera Banks during the
week, seid Martin Murray. We had 40 on
saturday, ranging from to ~ pounds each.
regular patron OF tho boat, named Otto,
chlght the AZ FOUNDER. On Sunday we ran
OH 10 the Cholera ground9 again and 137
COO were boeted. Otto, tho fellow who took
mo big ono Saturday. was the winner OF
the prize for tho second time. ms his Bs
FOUNDER was the biggest fish taken on
sunday. Emil, the butcher. was high hook
with 13 cod.
Capt. Duvo Martin telephoned IN that
good catches had been made Sunday on the
GiraIna at the Cholera Banks. but he did
not say Just how many fish had been taken,
nor the size OF them. The first prize was
captured by Joe Ackerman with ono os his
-FOUR codfish. and there was no loss han
80 In the pool. A.. Forshny took secoud apd
ms individual catch OF cod was seven.
ScNen also was the catch OF q. Ansicy, who
won thitd prize. III. Gunthcr and Bily Sun
day each had fivo. and J. Donley had three.
over ut tho lightshp or Sunday eighteen
COD were hauled aboard this Comanche, "a
well as plenty OF ling hako and whiting. A
FELLOW known as Jersey Frank" has an
Is FOUNDER. and Mr.. Erricson was high
hook with 2S fish two of which wcrs cod
capt. DICK Person said the Canarsie boats
had been setting cod all week at tho light
ship, az well ns plenty OF biz haite, ling and
whiting. On "Wednesday he had u cod
Thursday -. Friday u. Saturday - nno
sunday 20. Tue largest cod tskan on erir
day waT 70 nouuder.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
NIGHT DRILLSBY
UNCLE SANS LADS
Navy Players Entersthe Final
Football Week With Re
newed Vig0r.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERAlD.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 21.-The Naval
Academy eleven started this afternoon
on the final week of preparation Tor the
service contest in New York next Sat
urday. The spirit aroused by the near
approach of the big game is very mani
fest. The players appeared refreshed by
the rest OF three days and went through
their work with special vjgor. AS. soon
as the drills of the afternoon Svere oyer
the midshipmen rushed toitha stand in a
body and encouraged the team until the
practice was over. I'M
New formations were practiced with
out scrlmmaging and the work against
the second team was not of al severe
character. However, there we're several
kickoifs, the players getting down on the
ball in particularly lively style. The
scrimmage did not begin uifttl 1t was
too dark to work without The electric
lights which surround the field. Practice
is likely to be along the same lines to-
morrow and "Wednesday, the latter being
the last day for practice at Annapolis.
Cruise was in the baclfeld this
afternoon in place OF Hamilton, while
Wiedorn was again MT les. tackle,
making it almost certain tlat he has
supplanted Bolles. These two will start
against the Army barring accident. The
changes do not affect the weight of the
team as a whole, Cruise being heavier
than Hamilton and Wiedorn 4 little
lighter than Bolles.
The other players who probably will
start in the backffeld are Conroy, who
will call the signals; Barchet and
Koehler. Any of these three can carry
the ball and there arc offensive plays
built around each Of the three.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Searchlights for the
West Pointers Practice.

Special Despatch to THE Nnw YoaK HEEALD.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov 21.-The
Army entered the final stage OF prepa-
ration to-day for the football battle in
New York on Saturday next with the
Navy. A blackboard talk, was followed
by brief scrirnmage between the var
sity and scrubs.
When darkness closed in the playing
area was illuminated by flares set up on
the side lines in addition to two power
ful searchlights installed on the parapet
of old Fort Putnam. half mile away.
The lighting scheme was fairly success
fui and the practice continued its allot-
ted time
The varsity men were all In their
places. The varsity team was placed on
the defensive, as the coaches are of the
opinion that this department. of Army's
game needs more polish. The scrubs
have been successful of late in piercing
the varsity defence, but to-days drill
showed an Improvement in this respect
Using wide assortment Of plays the
scrubs attack carried on fairly well for
a few first downs, but the varsity stiff
ened at critical times and permitted no
scoring. In the kicking drill which fol-
lowed Smythe and French did the punt
ing. Smythe's work was better, and he
ing against the midshipnien. Don Storcis
and White. the ends, had q long drill in
getting down under kicks, as 1t is felt
that the closest Kind of covering will be
needed to stop Barchet Of the Navy.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Cobtrrn and Fits
To Return to HorUard.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YonK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 21.-An-
nouncement that Phil Ccburn. the burly
fullback. and Roscoe Fits. the star
right halfback and punter. would not be
available for next falls Harvard eleven
are premature. Both are to return to
college in September and win try again
to make tho team. Coburn said to-day
that he was aGvised 10 give up football
last year IN order that he could make
Up for lost stadies. This he has done.
Fits said that his one year OF play
az TUFTS was during the STUDENT. army
training corps. ana, therefore, he still
has another Year Tor athletics at Har-
ward. Graduate Manager Moore of the
Harvard Athletic Association. corrobor-
ated him Such army training. corps
time Is not reckoned in varsity coapeti-
ton by either Harvard, Yale or Prince
ten.
1t was figured to-day that sixteen of
the forty-four members Of the varsity
squad were at one time or another
members Of Jimmie Knox's scrub team.
Fits. Coburn. Henry Clark and Charley
Tierney were Knox's four graduates on
the varsity eleven. and Arthur Conlon,
Fred Hovey, Joe Hartley and Ben Lock-
wood. other letter men. also got the pre-
liminary start with Knox. 'a %
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
ARMY-NAVY GAME
PUZZLES BETTOUS
Midshipmen Likely to Be-
come 8 to A Favorites
Over Cadets.

While football critics are disposed to
regard the Navy as the favorite over the
Army the betting public here seems TO
be up in the air. about Saturdays con
test. The Navy looked great after The
Princeton game and it still looks great,
but the defeat by Penn State seems to
have dragged the midshiprnen down in
the estimation OF the football public.
The Army looked good enough after the
defeat by Yale, but the beating II had
to take from Notre Damo sent the
cadets stock down the toboggan
AS result the general public believes
that 1t is an even money proposition. Il
Is led to believe that particularly by
the fact that q Yale team which was =
to over Harvard was beaten. However.
it is likely that by Thursday or Friday
the Navy will. be, u well defipod favorlre
at 0 to 4. The Navy appears to have
the line and it may have the backs. too
The Army Is counting strongly on
French. and if the game is played on a
fast field instead Of The sogEy grilliron
which usually greets the service Classic
French may turn the tide.
Tne New York club announced yes
tercay that Gov Edwards OF New .Tcl'-
sey. Gov. SpFouI of Pennsylvania and
Gov. Lake OF Connecticut had accepted
Invitations to attend the contest.
From all reports the game will be a
more brilliant affair than ever before
There Will be a bigger delegation fropi
Washington than there ever has been
at the Polo Grounds. The Army and
Navy will be reinforced by foreign dipio-
mats and attaches and delegates TO the
conference. There win be enough yoid
braid and beauty and color if only the
Weather Man gives the event a good
break.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Cornell Opens Final
Drive for Penn Game.

Special Despatch 20 THE New YoTK HKxAr,D.
ITHACA. N. Y. Nov. 21.-cornell
opened final drive for the Penn game
this afternoon with signal drill on
Schoellkopf Field. followed by another
defensive drill against the Pennsylvania
system OF play. The Ithacans found
the gridiron in better shape than in two
weeks and their klckers had Z ine or
portunlty for practice at field goals and
drop kicks. Pfann had two sets Of backs
working with the pass before Dobie
sent the team into signal drill.
The regulars appeared to be fit. clear
eyed and on their toes all the time. On
account Of the fact that classes kept
Hanson. left tackle, and Cassidy. left
end, on the hill until a late hour Dobie
put Buckley at left wing and sent Sund-
etrom into Hanson's place. The rest OF
the lineup included Brayu1an and Jones
at guard, Dodge Mt right tackle. Munns
at right end and Brayton at centre. with
Pfann quarterback Ramsey and Kaw
haifbacks ond Lechler ana Olney full
backs.
Graduate Manager Berry said that oil
previous records had been broken by
the seat sale here and that the Cornell
stands would have larger delegation
OF supporters for the Red eleven than
ever before In the history OF the game.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
WhifchiN Makes Long
Runs for Three Tollies.

Special Despatch 10 TTE NEw NoRtC Herald.
PuIIADELPuIA, Nov. 2t.--MilSc White
EiIrs prospects OF being selected to hold
down a post In Penn's backfleld against
Cornell on Thanksgiving Day received
big impetus to-day when In the scriln-
mage against the scrubs he showed the
same ability which made him n star at
Rutgers and at the close OF last season
at Penn.
The Rutherford lad made three daz-
cling runs against Tom McNamara's
charges, each ono of which resulted in
n touchdown. Two wero good for so
yards, while tho other was n 30 yard
dash to the goal line.
Another lad whose fighting IN recent
scrinmages Is likely TO reward him with
n berth on the team is Harold Coch-
rane. He has been switched from guard
TO tackle.
Tho varsity was on the offensive most
OF the time to-day. Despite the fact
that Captain Wray was unable TO take
part the first string men made a total
of six touchdowns. Resides tho three
contributed by Whitehill. Tex Hamer.
Billy Maher and Carl Ertresvaag each
crossed the final chalk mark.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
To Rebuild Franklin Field,
viii Seat $4,000 Persons
New Stadium Expected to Be
Ready Next Fall.

PHrLADE1PHIA, Nov. 81. - Franklin
Field, the University of Pennsylvania
athletic grounds. Is to be rebuilt or en-
larged so that it win have q minimum
seating capacity OF 10000. Approval
was given the project at a meeting to-
day Of the Board of Trustees. A special
committee. of which Sydney =. Hutchln-
son, chairman OF the University Council
on Athletes. In chairman. was appointed
to work out the details. 1t is expected
the new stadium will be ready for The
1929 football season.
Franklin Field, which now seats S0,-
600 persons by the use OF temporary
stands. has proved too small. not only
10 accommodate the big football crowds
but also for the annual relay carnival
held under the auspices of PennsyIva-
MIA 1t was built in 1894 and was one
OF tho first stadiuns OF the kind in the
United States.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
Iowa Quarterback Leading
Scorer in West Conference
Aubrey Devine's. Record In
cludes Nine Touchdowns.

CHICAGO. Nov. IL (Associated Press).
Aubrey Devine tho little All-western
quarterback and captain Of the Univer-
sity OF Iowa football eleven. Western
conference champions. led all the big ten
stars In scoring during tho past season.
Devinc Tailed 0S of the 123 points his
team made In championship contests, q
record which has not been equalled in
the conference I'm recent years.
Devine's record represents nine touch
downs and ii goals from touchdowns.
He led the conference IN each OF these
branches of scoring as well As in the
total points. Counting preliminary
games, his total would be much larger.
The following table shows the touch
downs, goals. field goals and total points
made by the scorers in the conference
this season. only conference champion
ship games being included. All but Pix
ley and Belding are backfield men.