davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
MONEY,

New York, Feb. 1.-Call rneney strong
high 6, low 5, ruling rate 5, closing bio
IL. offered at 6. last loan 6, call loan:
against acceptances 4 IL.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
Ferotgn Exehaags.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr.

Chicago, Feb. Interpreted higher
quotations at Liverpool. together with
reports that the stock Of wheat there had
become greatly depleted, did a good deal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
STOCKS.

Tae following Is summary o, the
transactions on tho New York Stock Ex-
change 10 ? p NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
COTTON.
liberty Bonds.

New York, Feb, Spot cotton steady
nlddling 1890.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02

ubstitutes-Keecll. Williams, G.
Reeves. Conklin. Meurnier.
Field goals-Blakely g.. T. Reeves Z,
Rack ?. Keech 2, Gallup 1, Perrin |,
Harrison 9.
Fouls IT Reeves 5, Blallely /. Keeca
I Perrin 5.
Referee = White; timer = Warren !;
scorer MORN.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
RHEUMATIC TWINGE
MADE YOU VINCE!

7 Use Sloan's freely for rheumatic
Oaches, sciatica, lumbago, over.
worked muscles, neuralgia, back
aches, stiff joints and for sprains and
strains. IL PenetsctsS yitbont rubbing.
fhe very first time you use Sloan's
Liniment you will wonder why you
never used it before. The comforting
v-srnith and quick relief from pain
Vill delightfully."- surprise you.
Keep Slosn's handy and at the FIRST
sign OF an ache or pain, use it.
AZ al dugeists-35c, zoe, ST 40.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02

High single. Adj t26.
High three string. Adj. S65.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
ELK LADIES FAT HOME"
 TONIGHT TO ELKS AND THEIR SHRINER GUESTS

Everything is in readiness for the "at home" evening to be given at lIlks Hall tonight by the ladies of the Elks. From 7:30 o'clock, when the bowling fans start their run on the alleys. until well after midnight, when the dancing ceases, there will be something doing every minute.
 At 8:30 20 tables of cards will be started and half an hour later guests who prefer to dance will seek the ballroom, where a poppy orchestra will furnish music. Refreshments will be served in the banquet hall at 10:30. Prizes have been provided for both cards and bowling, and even these are said to be something diff ferent"
 The ladies hay; put a great deal of thought and energy into preparations flor this affair, and a large crowd is expected The Shriners and their ladies are to be honor guests of the Elks and their ladies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
Organization of Alaska Council Perfected
 Before End of November

Permanent organization of the Interdepartmental Alaska Council, with headquarters here, will probably be perfected be- fore the end of this month. ac- cording to George A. Parks, who by virtue of appointment from the Intordepartmental AL aska Committee at Washington will be chairman of the Terri torial organization. MT. Parks, who leaves tomorrow for Ketch- ikan for a townlot sale. said that he would call an organiza- tion meeting on his return, about November 23
 The Council will be composed of representative of the sev- eral Federal bureaus function ing in the Territory, including those of the Department of Tn- terior, the Department of Agri- culture, the Treasury Depart ment, the Department of Com merce, the Department of Jus tice and the Department of La bor. The purpose of the crea- tion of the new organization Is said to be to further coordina- tion of both policies and work of the various bureaus included.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
Grand Jury Is to Soon
 Probe Mysterious Murde,

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov. 14. -Evidence has been obtained to re- flute the story of Mrs. J. Russell, given yesterday, that Mrs. Gibson was at her homo on the night of the murder of Rev. E. w. Hall and Mrs. F. Mills and not at her own farm, consequently did not sec the murder
 It is also announced that Mrs. Hall has written d letter denying any guilt and if promised immunity will appear before the grand jury.
 Deputy Attorney General Mott set the case for next Thursday before the grand jury. but County Prose cutor Beckman said last evening this would be delayed because the new sheriff was not familiar with the ease.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
ROCERS' ALASKA ARTICLES TO BE
 PUBLISHED SOON
Outlook Announces Four Ar ticles by Sherman Rogers
 to Appear Shortly.

Alaska the Misunderstood. will tory written by Sherman Rogers, to appear shortly in the Outlook, ac- cOrding to an announcement appear ing in a late number of that pUbli- cation The story will be divided into four articles which will contain material secured by MT. Rogers on his visit to various sections of Al aska last summer
 In announcing the coming Alaska series. the publishers of the Outlook said the story is likely to excite much controversy. Mir Rogers him self said he has endeavored to pie ture Alaska as he found it.
 Is Much Misunderstood
 In announcing Mir. Rogers story, the Outlook said:
 Do you know that Alaska is the most misunderstood territory on earth today? The popular notion that Alaska is composed entirely of Iblizzards, icebergs and Eskimos is a mistake. Nearly 1000 miles north of where Alaska begins there are enormous wheatfelds, vegetable gar dens and scorching summer days when the mercury climbs to 90 de- grees An Eskimo on the streets of Fairbanks would be a seven day won- der.
 Not "Roughneck" Land
 If you think that Alaska is still the land of 'roughnecks' it will in- terest you to know that a dinner jacket is as useful in Alaska as in New York and that modish fashions in dress reach Alaska almost as soon as they reach Boston and Phila- delphia.
 Sherman Rogers has just returned from Alaska and in series of ar ticles soon to appear in the Outlook he punctures hundreds of our illu- sions about the land of the midnight sun. He describes in full exactly what Alaska is and what Alaska needs. He describes it's neglect by Congress and outlines the remedy
 "Mr. Rogers report on Alaska is likely to excite much controversy. 1t is a story of billions of dollars worth of potential wealth and oppor- tunitie5 of social and political de- velopment which at present lie fet- tered beneath crushing measures of administrative red tape
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14

Regimental Sergeant-Major w. Stuart, of the famous Black Watch, hero of Mons, Ypres and the Somme, was right at home with his American ''buddies' in the American Legion convention in New Orleans, for two American divisions-the Twenty-seventh, of New York. and the Thirtieth, of North and South Carolina and Tennessee-had fought alongside his outfit in Flanders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
OFFICIALS DEPARTMENT
 AGRICULTURE LEAVING

Herbert S. Ward, inspector of the Department of Agriculture, and H. I. Loving, chief of accounts for the Forest Service. will leave on the Princess Mary for the States. They have been here the past 10 days on official business.
 MT Ward has been making an ins spection of the various bureaus of the Department and MT. Loving has been auditing the accounts of the fiscal department of the local Forest Service in connection with tho trans fer of fiscal agents taking place re. gently.
 MT. Ward will go from here on an inspection trip through the western states and will return to Washington about the middle of December. MT. Lowing will leave for the East about December |
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
CITIZENSHIP GRANTED
 TO THREE APPLICANTS

Final papers were granted yester day by Judge T. M. Reed, in the U. S. District Court, admitting to citizenship Harry E. Brown, wei! known local resident and assistant cashier at the First National Bank MT. Brown is native of Prince Ed ward Island and was subject of Great Britain.
 Two other local residents were also granted certificates of citizenship yesterday by Judge Reed. Peter O. N. Fjellstrom and Karl I. Erickson, both natives of Sweden, were given their final papers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
LOCAL TERM OF COURT TO STOP
 IN SHORT TIME
One More Case to Be Tried Judge Reed to Leave on
 Spokane for South.

The local term of the L. s. District Court, which has been in session here since early in October. will close about Saturday, it was indi- cated at the court house today. Judge Reed expects to leave in few days for Ketchikan on the steamer Spo- kane.
 It is expected that but one more case will be tried before the end of the present term. The damage suit of O. and o. Eikland vs. w. w. Casey and Allen and Henry Shattuck, one of the Gold Creek flood cases, is now in progress before the court. The plaintiff put in it's evidence yester- day and early today. The defense opened it's side this morning. It is expected it will take all of tomorrow to get the case in to the jury,
 Immediately aftcrward, Willie Han son, Indian. will be put on trial for robbery, being charged with having stolen certain articles from the cabin of Capt H. c. Lott, Thane rancher. who was murdered last July. This case will probably be started Thurs day morning, and will probably con clude the trial calendar for this term
 Court is schcdueld to opcn at ketchikan on November 20. Officials to go to Ketchikan include Judge Reed, District Attorney A. c. Shou) Marshal George D. Beaumont, Clerk of Court John H. Dunn, L. o. Gore. Assistant U. S. Attorney; Deputy Marshal N. o. Hardy, Court Reporter George w. Folta. Mrs Botsford, clerk in the U. s. Attorneys office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
Enter Pleas of Guilty
 To $1,000,000 Conspiracy

CLEVELAND, Nov. 14.--Lous and Abraham Auerbach, owners of a $1,000000 hair tonic company, who with three others were charged with violation of the Volstead act in a S1,000,000 conspiracy, entered pleas of guilty today when arraigned in the Federal Court as the jury wHc being impaneled. Sentence was de ferred.
 Three others also entered pleas oi being guilty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
"Pussyfoot" Johnson
 Is Now in New Zealand

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 14-W. E. Johnson, the American temperate advocate. recently passed through Sydney on his way to New Zealand to help the anti-liquor fight there
 A lunch-hour meeting was held in Sydney Town Hall to welcome him on his arrival, and in the even ing he addressed a big meeting in the Hippodrome. He declared that prohibition in America was Ire mendous success. Experience had shown. he said. that prohibition was flor the benefit of the race and the advancement of civilization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
Convict Kills Captain
 Of Guard Prison Break

LBAVENWORTH, Nov. 14.-In a desperate but unsuccessful attempt to escape from the federal peniten- :iary here, Joe Martinez, serving a sentence for murder, fatally stabbed A. H. Leonard, captain of the guard, and knifed four other guards, two seriously. Martinez was overpow- cred and taken to the solitary eek He will be tried for murder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
Army Lieutenant Killed
 When Plane Crashes Down

BALTIMORE, Nov. 14.-Lieut Ed win C. Schrader was instantly killed and Lieut. Frances A. March was se- riously hurt when their aeroplane crashed down on the Logan Field this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
Anti-Bolshevists Are
 Driven from Kamchatka

TOXIC. Nov. 1.-The Peninsula of Kamchatka. Siberia. has been cleared of all anti-Bolshevist forces after years of fighting. This IS ac- cording to advices from official sources and announced by the Red authorities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
PARTRIDGE IS ARRESTED

Arrested on complaint sworn to by Mrs Estella Kimble, Frank Partridge was today found guilty of assault and battery in hearing before Judge V. A. Paine in the u. s. Commissioners Court. He was sentenced to be imprisoned in the local Federal jail for seven days and to pay the costs of the action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
Daylight Robbery Is
 Staged in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 14.- George c. Mullins, guard for the cashier of the Fairmont Hotel was shot and seriously wounded by a bandit this noon when held up while riding in a street car with the pay roll of the hotel. The bandit es- capped with s2,400
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
Oldest Navy Aviator
 Dies from Accident

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-Lieuten- ant Commander Godfrey Chevalier, one of the oldest aviators in the navy, whose plano crashed down aast Sunday, died in the hospital this forenoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
REBEKAH CARD PARTY.

Perseverance Rebekah Lodge will give a card party Wednesday, Nov. 15, at 8 o'clock, I. o. 0. F. hall. Public cordially invited. Admission, 35 cents. Refresh ments. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS.

Regular meetlng Juneau Chapter No. [, O. F.. s. this evening. Odd Fellows Hall. Business meeting. Visiting members. welcome.
 LOIS NORDLING, adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
Montreal University
 Is Damaged by Fire

MONTREAL, Nov. l4.-Fire on the top floor of the University of Mon- .rell this afternoon caused damage estimated at $500. GOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14
BABY DEAD.

A baby boy was still born 10 MT. and Mrs Magnus Hanson at l2:3o o'clock today at St. Ann Hospital
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-14

OUR SHIP has arrived and we are now prepared to show some dandy novelties. Rita's Novelty. Shop. adv.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-26
5knurlrruau Gnral Nrlun


Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Haryille OF So.
Scion are the parents of a little son
born Monday last.
Mrs. J. II. Steward has been visit
ing with her daughter, Miss Bthelyn
Steward, kindergarten teacher in
Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Briggs of Water
vile, formerly of Skowhegan are the
parents of a little son born at Somer-
set Hospital last Sunday.
Mrs. Amy Meader of Philadelphia
who is spending a year in this section
hos accepted a position as office at
tendant at Somerset Hospital.
Miss Emma Parker. one Of tie
force of matrons at the State Reform
atory for Women, visited the latter
part of the week in Oakland.
Miss Lyle c. StinehGeld of the high
school faculty left yesterday noon for
Boston. where she will Spend the
week end in observation work in pref
erence to attending the Teachers Con
vention in Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred b. Crotto and
daughter, Jeanette, of Bingham expect
to reside for few months in town,
Mr.. Crotto being employed as carpen-
ter with Contractor A. e. Gonant. They
have closed their home in Bingham
for the winter.
Mrs. Addie b. Gee of Lewiston has
been spending a few days in SkOWhe-
gan, since returning from visit with
her brother, Fred S. Burrill at the
Burrill farm in North Hartland. Mr..
Burrill who is we'll known in Show
hogan is in a serious condition. being
confined to his bed and a wheel chair
His lower limbs have become helpless
and he is considering going to Boston
to become "A patient at the Peter Bent
Brigham Hospital in that city. His
many business acquaintance in this
section will hope for a decided i'm
provement in his condition.
The regular meeting of the Skowhe-
gan Rotary Club was held Friday
noon at Grand Army Hall Mrs. r. b
OlllpSOH CdlcIeu, btIlIHS dH Olu
fashioned New England boiled dinner
and pumpkin pie County Agent c.
A. Storer was the speaker. explaining
the duties of his Office which is to
bring agricultural methods from the
College Of Agriculture directly to the
farmers by practical illustrations and
demonstrations. He gave the Ro-
tarians many valuable pointers on
scientific methods and valuable in
formation ON crop results and at the
close of his address answered ques-
tions pertinent to the subject. Garlic
ton p Merrill presided and the usual
club songs were sung under the lead
ership of Prof. Leighton. Wallace J.
Foley, Jr. furnished appropriate piano
music. The following Wateryille re-
tarians were present: DR. Herbert
C. Libby, former editor of the indie
pendent-Reporter and president of the
Wateryille Rotary Club; Frank W
Manson. editor Of the Wateryille Sen
tineI; Ora Meader, Roscoe Knight and
George Marden.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-26

Mrs. II. A. Derbyshire and Mrs.
Sumner Norton left yesterday morning
for a visit in Portland.
The Lawrence high school football
team will come to Skowhegan next
Saturday to play against the S. II. S.
team.
The death of Mrs. Annie Grant, wife
Of Alexander Grant of NorridgewoCk
occurred Monday at kennebec Valley
Hospital, where she had been a sur
gical patient. Her age was So years
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kaneen, who
recently purchased the 0ulton farm
on the Back road, returned Monday
from visit with their son Albert
kaneen, who is seriously i'll at the
Oxford Sanatorium.
Arthur Coburn of Oquossoc came
Tuesday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Hopkins. Miss Virginia Hopkins who
is employed at the Burroughs Art
Store in Portland is spending a week s
her aunt. Mrs. Walter Wiltshire in
Watcrvillc.
The marriage of Harry Linwood
Lancaster and Miss Marion Steward
both of Skowhegan occurred Oct. 90 at
Canaan, NJ. d. Withee. Justice of
the Peace officiating. The groom is
the son Of Lemuel Lancaster of Ca
uaan and the bride is the daughter
cf the late Charles Steward
B. Warren Loomis of Albany, y. Y
has been visiting for ten days at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Fred W. LOOMS, East Leavitt street
after an absence of nearly three years
After his return to Albany. Mr. Loom
is plans to leave for Valparaiso. South
America about the middle of Novem-
ber as an electrician for Guggenheim
CT Braid and Copper Mining Co.
Mrs. l.. G.. Trafton entertained the
members of the Christmas Club at her
home on Main street, Monday after
noon. The club members are working
on quilt to be given to some needy
family at Christmas time. During
TIE meeting delicious refreshments of
'di''' W II ltoi tuhc, fancy COOKIES ana
coffee were served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be held on Novem
her s With Mrs. Charles Reed on Main
street
Funeral services for the late Charles
II. Whittier OF Winter Park, Florida.
were held Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock in the chapel of the Bethany
Baptist Church edilice Rev. George
Merriam. the minister at Bethany. Of
heiated, reading appropriate selections
from the scriptures and poems. Dur
ing the service he also delivered A
brief eulogN. Noticeable among those
in Attendance were several from the
Masonic Fraternity of which the de-
ceased was member having attained
the rank of the thirty-second degree
Mason. Nj Whittier had been in the
habit of spending his summers when
mis- health permitted at his cottage or
summer home at Lake Wesserunsett
and was we'll known to many local
people. The remains arrived here
Tuesday morning. The widow, for
merry Miss Sarah Burns, reaching
WaterviIle the night previous where
She MAS met by her sister Mrs. Eliza
beth Il. Lombard and her foster broth
or Tracy Forsythe The remains
were inferred at the Southside Gene
terry and Mrs. Whittier is with her sis
ter Mrs. Lombard.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-26


The rank of Esoujre will ho CON
K Of p todgo u '""' e'e"'i's DIT ''e
Mrs. Thomas White formerly of this
town left here yesterday morning on
her return to MeehanicsYille, Conn.
Miss Blancha Iovott rot,,r,,,a H.,
dav noon from = Visit with ~ I Hga
Their, Arthur Jewott in Passion and
in Brockton Mass '''''
MIS-. LYDIA walker ana her daughter
MIS-, halle Corson oil Athens have
winter at the home of thcir daughter
and sister, Mrs. George Sponord at ~
Summer street.
eoou y c,o,o,., r.
=, onos, - NV e oiir "a ~ ,i'''' was
ITO 10 ,on,h , oei ,1o 9'on"a1 n,So''
tric 70 and v.h ~ 'n n w, e'@hu r1'ee
his formor nas go nu,e Hr '9,,c' on
Mre coorao NIasri pi'' NJ MI anu
'''''''
On SATURDAY. evening at fbe Dontist
church in Frecport. Herbert Norman
and Miss BESSIE Sonic botb of troo-
Clarence rorr ,rhc, o.,n p"' W t.' '',.
hogan Sunda| rornin,r sad .,.,'I ''3 l'',..
thev wora tbo rncsts - AZ A.. ' 'l W.
William n uo6sdnn ar ra &c.,, 1''' .. ", =
Tbov rot,,rnoI ~ 1,,.aa,.',,, ,,.' 5e.
mornina i'''' '''.''''''
Among the surgical palia3ts at
Kennebec Valley Hospital are Mrs
Gladys Wilson of Madison ana Charlie;
Givens of Bingham. Medical paiicnf4
are Chester l.. Locke of CornyiIIo and
Charles Varnev OF SkoWhppan bjs-
charged patients are AlIic pry,r of
Bridgewater Center Mr.. Eva ranp-
bell of Bingham and Airs Havmond
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-26

In two full years of strenuous ser
vice no Oldsmobile Four in Somerset
or Franklin counties has ever burned
single bearing. This unequaled
record of loo per cent perfect lubrica-
ton, the life of the motor, should in
terest the car purchaser.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-26

Specials for Saturday at the Cay
ouette Shop-Children's Beaver Hats,
$500; SILK and Wool Hosiery, $1.75
and $1.9S.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-26
A Big New Lot of Wool Hose

ChIdns Wool Cashmere Black White, Heather,
SOC and $10O
thdens Wool Coli Hose In all coIor with Roll Tops
Sl.75 pair
Ladies' Cotton and Wool All Black,
BROWN Dark Light
Heather Mixtures at i9c 59
Everything In Ladies H~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-26
A Big New Lot of Coats This Week

Pushes Vom, Heather Mixtures Boh Normandes Poyannas ban
some Of the materials this latest lot All sizes from Juniors up
s. OUTSIDE and prices from 1000 upto $4,000
Many of these Collars Opposum Natural Ro Boeeue
R Beaver Black Caa and Brown and Gray
funLmsmsn Sc luz Goa. With waSm comrsa
nLgh G~H Hudson rp hCmev
All Woo Heather Mixed wm Fm NnmhRm
n
nd Bt Fl Cola %
GATHER % $4,000. sMbmad$
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-26
The First National Bank
Skowhegan, Maine
Established 1925

We cordially invite accounts,
large or small, feeling that
relations once established
will become permanently
agreeable and mutually profit
able.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-26

Bg New Lot Brushed
S3'o and up to S75O Gap and $500 $3.50
lot oil Ne" Heavy Coat
ton and Wool Coat Sweaters, $3.50
he" All Wool Sahe-kni Slpon
Heavy All Wool Shakcrknt up
ChIiren Teddy White Blue Rose Gray,
Brown and Tan, Beach,
The New York herald., 1922-09-03


Chronicle and Comment. By Arthur Bartlett
The World of Letters as Others See It..
New Fiction in Varied Forms:
On Tiptoe-One Thing Is Certain-Spell-
binders-The Altar Steps-The Van Room
The Happy Fool-Whelps of the Wolf
The Clash-The Ghost Girl-Cappy Ricks
Retires-Jeanne Marie's Triumph-Gran-
lite and Clay. .............I4, Is
Portents of American History. Review
by Judge Willard Bartlett. tt..............
-Four and Twenty Minds. Review by
Allen w. Porterfield .............
A Study of England A Review by Alger-
non Tassin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Happenings in Virginia. BY Richard Bar
A Doughboy Returns to France. Part w.
By Corliss Hooven Grifhs. .............
For Women Readers in Current Magazines
Authors Works and Their Ways.
The Book Factory. By Edward Anthony. .
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Hutchinson on the Danger of Being Woman
A Review by FREDERIC TABER COOPER.

cation that her fathers poverty has
denied to her brothers and sisters.
Before leaving the rectory. 1t Is well
to glance back once more and Gee
how the author ironically contrasts
the old conditions with the new:
Rosalie's mother Is gone and her
kind is no more, and in the graces
and the manners of this days
generation one perceives. proudly.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

because-O happy Rosalie!-the
aching thing in life Is not having
where you can take your weari-
ness. Your successes, your tri-
umphs, there are q hundred eyes
to shine with yours In those. Oh.
1t is the defeats you want where
to tell-some one you can take the
defeats to. the failures, the lost
things to have some one
to tell those to! Yes. there's q