davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Nobility as Servants.

In the crowded rooms the meals are
served by women of the Russian nobii-
ity-Princess Rukoff, widow of Admiral
Rukoff. who was executed by the Boil
shevilSi: Princess OuchtomslSy, whose
husband was reputed one of the richest
men in Petrograd and IS now cashier In
the next room at 1000 Polish marks
month. the equivalent of $4 to-day, and
Nine. Koudravatslly. widow of the Vice.
Mayor of Petrograd, who was put TO
death by the Red revolutionists.
Colonel Kesselaeff OF the Imperial
Russian Guards runs errands for Nine.
Lubinoff. and refugees who collapse
from exhaustion while waiting for their
food are attended by Mile. Caragesoff. a
former wealthy resident of Petrograd.
now a nurse.
Working In an American Red Cross
warehouse are twenty officers Of the
Imperial Guards regiment headed by M.
RiekshenslSy. lawyer Of Kieff. who ar
rived in the Polish capital without
underclothing or footwear He said his
sister had been killed this winter by the
Bolsheviki and that the capital OF the
Ukraine had become city Of the dead.
Nine. Lubinoff boasts a storehouse
about the size of an American house
wife's pantry. which Is In charge OF
Michael Shramchenko, the son OF the
Governor of Tchernikoff, who was killed
by the Bolsheviki. The assistant store
keeper Is Victor Borsenko, who was Gov
ernor of Novgorod.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
MAY TAKE 20 YEARS
TO REPAIR ST. PAUL'S
Stone Pillars Cracking Under
Weight Of Great Dome Of
London Cathedral.

Special Corresponderoe OF THE NEW York
fl-xALp.
LotyDoN. Feb. 23.-The work OF re-
pairing and strengthening the eight Pill
lars which support the dome OF st
Pauis Cathedral may take another 20
years. Canon Alexander, the treasurer
Of tho cathedral. stated that the original
estimate of ss5o,ooo for the completion
Of the work would have TO be supple
rnented by at least 100000. owing to
the increased cost of labor and ma
terials.
THE repairs were started just before
the war" he said, "and SO far we have
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

"CAN GERMANY PAY?'--the important
series OF articles for which the whole country
In waiting starts publication To-morrow. i.
Mondayk In ThA Naw Xnrh EArahS>Adu.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
ATHLETIC CLUB BUYS LCRELEI
Rock on tho Rhine Purchased to
save II From Misuse.

LONDON, March 5.--Lorolei Rock, on
the Rhine, near st. Goar, has been pur-
chased by an athletic club In order TO
safeguard IL against Disagreement or
usages not in keeping with the historic
surroundings.
The rock is n familiar landmark to all
travellers on the Rhine and students Of
mythology. 1t gives remarkable echo,
which may account for the legend at
taching to II. In its commonest form
the tale Is that Of Rhine maiden who
threw herself into the river In despair
over a faithless lover and became
siren whose voice lured fishermen to
destruction.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Russian orthodox church at Podwal-
a squalid property placed at her dis
posal-are working men and women of
title at tasks which once servants per
formed for them.
In the dingy little courtyard Gen.
Oblonsky, formerly architect at the Rus
sian court, chops wood for living with
several officers OF the crack imperial
guards, one OF whom has lost his reason
and must be watched. In a small and
dirty building Prince Meschersky, who
was master of ceremonies at the i'm
perial court. peels potatoes for his daily
bread.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
ENGLAND YIELDING
SERVICES IN AIR TO
FRENCH AND DUTCH
Handley Page Company
Follows Airco in Suspend
ing Trips TO Paris.
DUE TO RIVAL SUBSIDIES
France Aids Private Com
panies and Holland Firm to
Start Amsterdam Line.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRx HraALD.
Copyright, 1921, bD THn New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, March 8.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
CHILE TO GROW SUGAR CANE.

VALPARAISO. March Sugar cane
growing is to be attempted In northern
Chile. Experiments are now In progress
under the direction of a Spanish ex-
pert, and work soon is to be started on
canals to irrigate tho lands recently pur-
chased by a sugar company of Tacna.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
RUSSIAN NOBILITY
NOW WORKS HARD
IN POLISH CAPITAL
Refugees, impoverished by
Reds, Help Each Other
in Warsaw.
NINE. LUBINOFF A LEADER
Conducts Relief and Commands
Admirals, Generals and
Governors.
NINE. LUBINOFF A LEADER

WARSAW, March 5.-Driven from
palace to hovel, some of the members
Of the aristocracy Of old Russia now
are peeling potatoes or chopping wood
here for a living.
Five thousand men and women and
children, some Of whose resounding
titles once brought them homage of
oourtiers, are clustered here after hav-
ing fed to Poland before the Bolshe-
Wiki. Helping them to help themselves
is Nine. Ludmila Lubinoff, herself a
refugee. though born a princess of
the wife of the former Civil Governor
of Warsaw.
This remarkable woman Is conducting
soup kitchens, sewing rooms and work
shops for members of her unhappy class,
and taking orders from her are men who
once commanded the armed forces OF the
Russian Emperor. On her staff are ad-
mirals. generals, governors. mayors and
members OF the old Petrograd court,
while her husband has laid aside his
gubernatorial duties to become her SEQ
retary.
A Woman of Action.
A beautiful woman, she hides the
tragedy of her life under an optimism
that is an example to the unhappy folk
to whom she ministers. A woman o.
action. too, for she escaped from Pstro-
grad with her two sons after freeing
her husband from the fortress of Peter
and Paul and arming him with a ficti-
tious passport that enabled him to flee
to Warsaw. Here the family was re-
united.
Selling virtually all she possessed TO
aid her fellow countrymen, Nine. Lubi-
noff organized the Warsaw branch of
the Russian Red Cross, which is being
aided by the American organization.
Sparing not herself, Nine. Lubinof has
not spared the colony of refugees which
included many of the former Russian
nobility. In the soup kitchen and wood
yard, which she has established in a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
New York Produce Market
New York. June

New York. June %.
FLOUR-Quiet; spring clears 1850
IT'S: soft winter straights 700@735;
white corn flour steady, EOS 9225 per
RYE-steady; No. western 142
Q and 1873 j f New. York.
No, 2 hard 1855; No. Manitoba 1872 and
No. mixed durum' 1852 New
York first half July shipment.
CORN-Spot barely steady; No. 2
yellow and No. 2 white S31 and No. 2
mixed S2a j f New York Today ship
ment.
OATS-Spot easy; No. 1 white so.
LARD--Firm; middle west 105O@
BUTTER-steady; receipts 21.445
tubs; creamery higher than extras 34s
q IS: extras 80 score $4,000; firsts
IS to 81 score 31@33; packing stock
current make No. 10.
EGGS--Irregular; receipts 32O65
cases; fresh gathered extra firsts 2SI
a 300: firsts 25@2s; state. Pa. and
3earby western hennery whites first
to extras 30@34 brown extras 800
"a; brown and mixed colors first to
> OTATOES-Steady; southern bar
rel 75@SO0.
CABBAGEs-Quiet. unchanged.
There was no change in the local
raw sugar market today, Porto Ricos
and Philippine selling on the basis of
400 for centrifugal.
Raw sugar futures We're steadier
early on trade covering and prices ao.
vanced point or two for July, but
on commission house liquidation clos
ed one to four points net lower July
closed at 2.7S. September 273 Decem-
Der PSI and March .2.52, all bid.
The market for refined was. unchans-
ed at $50 for fine granulated with a
little better inquiry noted
Refined futures were nominal. There
were no sales and closing bids were
unchanged to five points higher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
aalIIInnHunllInIlInIllIlHIllHIllIlHlIuInnIHuiu

of the evening sermon will be Wings
or Weights" A group meeting for
Methodist ministers will be held in
the Madison church .on June 80.
Deputy Sheriffs Elmer S. Adams of
Madison, George Clark of North An
son and Constable Mahlon Cava-
naugh of Madison went to the resi-
dence of Messrs: Jerry and Prosper
Thebarge near the foot of Barton Hill
in Arson and about five miles from
this village, Tuesday evening. and
seized two wash boiler stills and two
jugs which were alleged to have con-
tanned some of the product of the
stills. The raid was made late in the
evening and the stills were found
after considerable search.
Hubert Hilton and William Dixon
went Wednesday to Portland for a
few days vacation.
Mrs. c. M. Pease, who has been
visiting her daughter in New York
for the past few weeks returned
Tuesday night to her home in Arson.
Mrs, James s. Clark of Brookfield,
VT, arrived in Madison Tuesday
night to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Phillips.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24

Mrs. Minnie Garland were visitors at
Cascade Grange at Oakland on Wed
nesday evening Mr.. Gardiner or
Massachusetts, chaplain of the Ma
tional Grange was present
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Gullifer of Bos-
ton. formerly of Winslow, who are
stopping at Poland Spring were re-
cent guests of Mr.. Gullifer's sister-in-
law, Mrs. Ada Gullifer. While here
they visited the family lot at Oak
Grove cemetery where the remains
of Mr.. Gullifer's mother are laid.
Mrs. James l.. Dean and Miss Ma
rion Stanley were business visitors at
Augusta on Thursday.
Miss Ruby Tobey. an instructor for
the past year at the Lawrence High
school, Fairfield. after a visit with
Miss Lula Stuart, has gone to her
home at Palermo.
Mr.. and Mrs. White have moved to
the tenement on Halifax street re-
Gently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Weber Mr.. White is employd at
the Fort Halifax power house.
Mrs T. Fl. Hersom of Oakland was
a guest recently of her daughter. Mrs
j. B. Smith.
Mrs. Frank Harding and daughter
Florence were guests Wednesday of
Mrs. Charles Bailey at Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
MADISON

Messrs. Prosper and Jerry The
bage of Arson were arraigned on
Wednesday forenoon before Judge
Elmer Sawyer on a search and seiz-
ure warrant served Tuesday evening
by Deputy Sheriff Elmer S. Adams.
county Attorney James H. Thorne
appeared for the State and w. B.
Brown for the defendants. Owing to
the fact that no proof was brought
that the liquid seized was intoxicat-
ing the defendants were discharged
by Judge Sawyer They were i'm
mediately arrested on another war;
rant charging them with illegal
manufacture. Judge Sawyer found
probable cause on this warrant and
fixed the bond at 5000. which WAS
promptly furnished
Ezra Tompkins, who is an officer
IN the merchant marine service. ar
rived home Wednesday night for n
short visit with his mother. Mrs
Alice Tompkins.
Mrs. e. K. Moore and daughter Ida
iett town Wednesday for Brunswick
Where they will make their home in
the future.
"A handkerchief sale was held on
thursday afternoon in the Methodist
Episcopai church basement under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid. A straw
perry supper was served at the SIM
per hour and a good sum of money
was netted for the society.
A meeting of the new school house
building committee was held Tues.
DAY evening and H. A. johnson was
erected chairman. Messrs. Johnson
ana Holden will go to Lewiston this
week Tor a conference with the con-
tractors and architect
r. G, Henderson of New York ar
rived in Madison Wednesday to visit
ms family for few weeks.
News was received here Thursday
forenoon Of the death of Jacob Ha-
gopean at Oakland. Mr. Haeopean
left town Thursday morning for
treatment in, a Lewiston hospital but
dled soon after reaching Oakland.
Mrs. Grace Pooler of Bingham was
the guest Thursday of her mother.
Mrs. Hutchinson
The summer time table for the
Maine Central RAILROAD which goes
into effect next Monday has sched-
uied the trains for Madison as fol-
lows: Going south TAO A. NJ: 1870
F. NJ. and Cos p. NJ; going north,
9.39 A. NJ, 1.09 p. NJ. and 4.44P. NJ.
The south bound trains are the same
as on the old time table with the
exception of the sos train. The
north bound trains go from one-half
hour to an hour earlier The north
bound Sunday train will srrive at
go A. NJ
The theme of the sermon at the
Methodist Episcopal church next
Sunday morning will be Christ
Against the World" and the subject
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, June %.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; choice
steers and yearlings steady; others Is
to rs cents lower; common grassers
very dull and sharply lower; top year
lings 915; weight. 1924 pounds; bulk
1850 $50; fat cows and heifers slow
steady; others weak to lower; bulk
fat she stock 450@625; bulls weak to
25 lower; bulk, bolognas 1000 425;
butcher grades largely 500@ 500; veal
calves steady to rs cents higher; bulk
95O@975: stcckers and feeders steady
HOGS-Receipts $1,000; market ac-
tive; opened Is to 25 cents lower than
yesterdays average; packing stock off
most, closing 10 cents higher than
early; hold over moderate, mostly
packing grades: top Sos one load; prac-
teal top $50; bulk S25 q S55; pigs 10 to
IS cents lower; bulk desirable S25@
S35.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; lambs
mostly IS cents lower than yesterdays
low time: top native IL; bulk good and
choice 1150@1175; light Oregons as
sorted 1850; heavy ewes weak at 200
$3.50; best light native ewes $50;
culled sheep and lambs extremely dull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
CLINTON

Mrs. Stella VIM and Mrs. Nellie
Dysart were business visitors in
Waterville Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank True have been
visiting friends in Belfast
Mrs. Ella Humphrey of Chelsea
visited her brother, Arthur Holt, and
his family Tuesday.
Among those who attended Colby
Commencement are DIR. A. A. Shaw
and family. Hon. Arthur Holt and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Brown.
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer e. Longley and
daughters Miss Belle and Mrs. Muriel
Hutchinson, Mrs. WILDER Holt and
Miss Martha Holt. Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
McNellay.
Hon. and Mrs. Frank L. Besse were
in Albion Wednesday evening to at
tend the graduation exercises of Bes-
Sc High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Decker, Miss
Alma Flood. and Mrs. Ida B. Whit
man were at Mr.. and Mrs. e. H.
Pratt's at the Ferry Wednesday even
ing working on the official program
IOT olu I1OlHc Wceh. HG COHlIfllttt6
is preparing very attractive booklet
which will contain the program Of the
weeks events as well as views of the
town and interesting sketches. which
all together will make 1t OF value as
a permanent souvenir.
Mrs. D. NJ. Hutchinson of Buxton
arrived Monday afternoon to visit at
the home of her son. J. @. Hutchinson.
and his family.
]. c. Grant and George Hodgdon
were in Winslow on business We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthnr Richardson
motored up from Bayside Wednesday
to remain a short time at their home
here.
Mrs. Edward e. Merrill Of Newport
was a guest Of her father, r. B.
Thompson. Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, June 23.-The stock ex-
change today proved indifferent to an
nouncement of a reduced discount rate
by the Bank Of England. Reactionary
forces again dominated and many new
low records were established. Fore
most among these was United States
Steel, Crucible Steel, Republic Iron,
laries. American International. Vir-
glnia-Carolina Chemical common and
preferred, Industrial Alcohol and
Sears-Roebuck
Domestic developments, including
additional dividend omissions and cur
tallment of production in basic indus
tries, encouraged the shorts to in
crease their commitment throughout
me list. Extreme recessions in steels.
EQUIPMENTS motors. oils and affiliated
speeclaltieS ran from one to five points.
In the more obscure stocks and
among losses of one to three points
were partly retrieved on the short COW
erng of the final hour. United States
Steel made up all but fraction of
It's decline, but Mexican Petroleum.
strongest of the leaders. forfeited the
sales amounted to $4,000 shares.
The money market was featureless,
all call loans being made at 5 per
cent, with no change in rates. Inter
aduonal remittanceS evinced further
ieactionary tendencies. Dutch, 1tal-
ian, Danish and Greek bills were most
unsettled at losses of Is to 25 points.
were lower. The Liberty group was
Irregular, but speculative rails and In
aaustrials showed nominal declines.
mixed gains and losses were made by
International issues. Total sales, par
value, aggregated S12,375.000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
An Indispensab Food

Fresh, Clean cows milk is the ideal
artificial food for children. says the
Maine Department of Health. Cows
milk should not only be pure. but the
fresher the better aeud the fewer ma
nipulations IT has been through, the
less likelihood of it's having been al
tered in any of it's essential properties,
as a complete food. However in most
communities, especially the larger
cities where the children's milk is
supplied from different dairies and
adequate inspection is impossible.
raw p1ilk is anything but safe. Pas
teurized milk should be used within
thirty-six hours after 1t is pasteurized
and should be Kept well chilled until
used. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
Boston Produce Market
Boston. June :

Boston, June %.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 14k9
142.
BUTTER-Extras 35@35a; first 32a
@34.
CHEEsE-Fresh choice 1sa@17;
firsts 14a Ode.
CORN-No. yellow S26Ss.
EGGS-Nearby hennery 44646;
western extras 36@3S.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 196-lb
sacks, special shorts 1925 @1050;
standard $500 1000.
HAY-No. timothy 2S@29.
HANDSPRING 26@27.
: OATS-Fancy 40 pounds 54@55.
PORK-Medium backs 244
E POTATOES-New southern 2756
$50 per barrel.
SUGAR--American Sugar. Refinery
quotes $50 cdnts in 100-barrel lots
less per cent for cash.
VEA-S016
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
WINSLOW

Mrs. Arthur B. Robinson has re-
turned from Gorham where she was
a guest of her cousin, Mrs. Charles
Harding and attended the commence
ment exercises at the Normal school
While away, Mrs. Robinson attended
the G. A. r. convention at Portland
where she was appointed registrar
for the coming year, and also visited
the Military and Naval Home at Bath
Miss Ethel Howard has arrived at
the home of her parents to pass the
summer vacation.
Mrs Edward Estes and three sons
are passing the summer at China
Lake.
Misses Jeanette and Lizzie Suite
are passing a week at Ocean Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Wilson
and sons, Wesley and Edwin and Mr..
and Mrs Albert Chamberlain attend
ed the Kennebec Pomona at Augusta
on Thursday,
Mrs Marshall Tilton of Oakland is
guest at. the home of her brother,
c. b. Kidder, Clinton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Reynolds and
children have returned from Owls
Head, where they passed few days
at their cottage.
Mrs Henry Withann is ILL.,
Otis Witham and Ormond Smell are
employed at the H. and w. mill dur
ing the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mulholland
of Mohegan street, are the parents of
q pounds son, born Thursday morn
ing. Mrs. Muholland was formerly
Miss Natalie Tozier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar c. Reynolds, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Chamberlain and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24

The living as we'll as the dead will
be immortalized in the beautiful lit
tie public library now in the process
of construction in Winterport, to be
known as the Memorial Library,
which commentaries the bravery of
the sons of the town who in time of
national peril offered their lives. The
building as designed by Victor
Hodges of Bangor. will be As by %
feet. built of field stone and faced
with terra Gotta. 1t will cost, when
completed. about $4,000. and will be
paid for by popular subscription,
some $4,000 having already been
pledged. During the summer a
bazaar will be given by the women
of the town and others interested in
raising funds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
CHINA

SOUTH--Mr and Mrs. Francis ia
cob of birmingham, Mass, have ar
rived here for the summer. They arc
stopping at present with Mrs. Mary
w. Jones.
II. w. Austin was in Augusta on
business Wednesday.
Francis Jacob left on Wednesday to
attend Bowdoin commencement exer-
cises at Brunswick
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Winslow who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Jones have returned to their home
in Weare. N II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
aeal.Riehards

The marriage Of Miss Eunice Abb
gail Richards of Benton and Howard
Wilson Beal of Harrington took place
at the home of the bride at high noon
Wednesday in the presence Of the
immediate family. The vows were
administered by Rev. Elmer q. Long
ley Of the Clinton Free Baptist
church, the double ring service being
used. The bride was beautifully at
tired IN, gown Of white georgette
crepe ana carried a shower bouquet
Of American beauty roses and white
sweet peas. After the dinner Mr.. ana
Mrs. Beal left for a short trip. Upon
their return. they will reside in Farm
ington, where Mr.. Beal is manager Of
a store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24

Mrs Mabel Powers Flora Of Carl
bou is a busy woman now-a- days,
for in addition to her duties as as
sistant to her husband in the man
agement of the big movie house
known as the Powers Theatre she
has lately received appointment as
town constable. Needless to say she
is a capable business woman and Is
competent to deal with any situation
that may present itself. She Is a
native Of Caribou. stiil a young
woman, with two lively CONS at home
to make her busy days even buster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, June 20.
Crop deterioration northwest and
harvest delay southwest had a bull
ish influence on the wheat market to-
day. Prices closed strong l to q cents
net higher, with July 1.5O3 to 1.31 and
September 1921 to 1.24. Corn lost {
to and oats sos: In provisions the
outcome was unchanged to cents
higher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24

The largest raisin pie on record
was served recently to patrons of the
automobile show at Turlock. Calf
The immense pie weighed 158 pounds
and 70 pounds of raisins were used
in its composition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
That Puts the Joy Back Into Life

in
telling the rent has been
o Nj he
OF
-
nd feel
IN henon dayyo you
o
a a
find that
cam a
That The joy Back Into
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24

More than thirds Of the farm.
ers in Georgia are tenants. and
they move on an everage every TIVE
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24

In California 100000 additional
acres Of land have been planted to
wine grapes this year. 4.z s4-x.s-4--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
MEN WANTED

MEN AN1LA
To work In paper
mill. Having labor
r. difficulties. Starting
up with new crew dc
not recognize any
union but run open
shop. Groundw God
men and paper max
ers preferred. Write
or call the Maine Pulp
& Paper Company,
Skowhegan, Maine.