davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-16

In order to get the cow into the
best physical shape for the calv1ng
time, 1t is advisable to feed her some
linseed oil, a quart Of the raw product
per dose, as this win clean out her
digestive tract
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-16

Within
He the whole reorganzed There
under the but the
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-16

At mans party you are sure %
6nd dill pickles and cheese somewhera
ln the program.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-16

qualng O0OO which the
their schools Every other department
paid which collected from the special
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

place OF only - pounds two years
ago. The corner storoko r now
gives lis customers S p OF milk
for ST in place Of only pounds in
1870. For sirlon the proportions
are % pounds in 1920 and 2.7
pounds in 1922.
The three food necessities named
are representative OF the tire list.
One dollar now buys far more than
two years ago v hcn invested in ba :
con, ham, lard. eggs. butter, rice,
cheese, bread. pc.Itoes. coffee and
tea. For all these foods ices are
lower than IN 1920.
1t is admitted that the dollar Of
1922 will buy less Of any principal
food than in 1913. In The pre- war
period, the dollar bought three more
pounds Of sugar than at present
Most government officials are not
prepared to advance the assertion
that retail food price are most un :
likely to return to -he pre-war levels.
Some believe at the high level OF
1920 will never again be reached des-
pite the present upward tendency of
all prices
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
Attempts to Drown
Herself in River
Especial to Eennebec JournaD


Hinckley. Me, Aug. 13.-What camc
near being tragedy was avarted at
| this place about $50 Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Wade c. Wheeler, who has
been very i'll for the past few days
with a nervous breakdown, in ft Of
despondency threw herself into the
river.
The nurse Miss Sadie Marr, had
been constantly with her, but for a mo-
ment she was left alone. Mrs Lester
the time, was the first to realize Mrs.
Wheeler's intention and at once gave
the alarm and Miss Marr rushed to
the bank of the river. Their calls for
help were heard by several people who
| hurried to the scene.
Otto Miller one of the section men.
was the first to reach the spot. and
I unhestitatingly plunged into the wa
ter and brought her ashore. Mr..
Wheeler had telephone for doctor
few minutes PREVIOUS to the happen
ing. who arrived in time to give her at
tention. She did not lose consciousness
and was not much the worse for hav-
ing been in the water.
Mrs. Wheeler Is the Oldest daughter
Of Hon. George T. Tibbetts, and a
woman beloved by large circle of
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

late. Late set tobacco is not look
ing well as rule. Some stalk cut
tobacco has been cut and harvesting
is expected to be general in another
week.
In Massachusetts the cranberries
on many bogs do not seem to be de-
veloping as well as the bloom prom
Sed and the crop may be somewhat
smaller than has been estimated
though undoubtedly larger than that
of last year. Fruit worm damage is
showing badly on some early drawn
bogs.
Scab is reported to be increasing
greatly on apples and may shrink
the yields considerably in many To-
Calites.
The general agricultural outlook
can not be said to have improved
during the week.
s. ID. FE,SSE.NDEN.
V. A. SAUNDERS,
Agricultural Statsticians.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
H!NCKL.EY

1' '.wios of L. \. and !. T.
{ WHO Jr. passing the month
\...t 9t their Baysidc cottage.
rH..l day at Ear Har-
''r"i' dehShtiui ilae Oh
''''. ">'r me roads ''lers IN
i'F ii'm thlH way were MI.
owen S'll'E ana MY an"
N''NuI Howe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
MADISON

Mr. and Mrs. Tom keenan, went
Friday to Waterville, where Mr.. Kee-
nan will undergo a surgical operation
on his nose at the hospital.
Mrs. Alice Rand, Miss Nellie
Welch, Misses Beryl and Nathalie
Holden. Miss Helen kennison, Mrs.
Hazle Danforth. Miss Mildred Heald.
Charlie Hunter, Roy McCray, Dwight
Merrill, and Rev. John r. Browne,
who have been attending the Ep-
worth League Institute at Kent's
Hill for the past week returned home
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Eiles and
family who have been spending a
two weeks vacation on an auto trip
through New England. returned to
n their home in Madison. Sunday.
Albert Chipman left town Sunday
morning TO spend a few days with
friends in Portland.
Rev John r. Browne who has been
ton and vicinity has returned to
Madison and will resume his duties
as pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Mrs. Stella Woodbury. and family
OF Kansas City Missouri are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +. D. Gilman
of Arson side. and Mr.. and Mrs. +.
y. Gilman of Madison.
George NJ. Jewell OF North Bcr-
wick was in Madison Friday looking
over the hotel situation at the invi-
tation Of the Madison Board Of
Trade
Madison town baseball team went
to Pennington Saturday afternoon to
play tho team of that place.
Rev. l.. c. Warmar, Walter Thorn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
PALERMO
Funeral Of Hannah M. Iurne,


CENTER-Funeral services for the
late Hannah N. Turner were held at
, +. N. Monday at the home of W
b. Howard. Mrs. Turner had a shocl,
Monday July 81. from which she raj
lied somewhat. but death occurred The
following Friday from heart failure
Her age was Sc years. She is sur
vived by one daughter Cassie X.
Turner. d. Q. of Woodfords.
Mrs. Turner's maiden name was
Harrington, and she was a native Of
Vermont. She came to this town when
young woman. and resided with her
uncle who lived at Branch Mills. and
followed her occupation of school
teaching. She married Daniel Pal
mer of this town, and they lived on
what is now known as the Martin
Nelson place. After Mr.. Palmer 8
death she married V. r. Turner and
they lived at his home at Palermo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
WEEKLY CROP NOTES

Except in northern Maine the
weather has been too cool and wet.
Low temperatures and frequent rains
ls,yc prevailed during the week.
Farm work has been delayed and
weeds have grown rapidly.
Corn is generally backward. has
a poor color and small growth and is
in great need of sunshine. While
some fields on high ground look
promising. as a general rule the
prospect for both field and sweet
corn is poor at present.
Small grains look well as a
fule though rains have lodged the
oats in some areas. While much of
the oat crop is still green, havesting
mas begun in a few southern areas
Buckwhcat is reported as looking
well in Maine.
While haying Is nearing the end
il has been greatly delayed in many
localities by rains and lack of sun
shine and considerable acreage re-
mains to be cut. Much of the crop
has been damage more or less at har
vest and the quality does not aver
: &c high. Yields have been heavy as
rule and tho total crop will large.
Meadows are. making a promis-
ing second growth in southern areas
and pastures are generally in ex-
cellent condition and furnishing plen-
ty OF feed.
In Maine and New Hampshire
beans are reported to show a bad
color and to have suffered injury
from rust and arhis. The outlook
for this crop is poor.
In Aroostook county. Maine. the
potato crop needs more moisture
and is showing considerable blight.
There arc many good fields and many
look very poorly. The condition
varies greatly. In other New Eng
land areas the crop is also very un-
even Bugs are increasing and do
ing considerable injury and spray
ing is not helping much due to fire.
ouent rains. Weeds are numerous
in poorly drained fields and many
wet spots are bare of plants. Blight
ia in evidence quite generally and has
done serious damage in n number of
areas.
In the Connecticut Valley both
onion and tobacco have been
hurt by the rains. On wet land on
ions arc blasted badly but are still
growing. 1t is still probable that the
crop will be slightly larger than that
Of last year Wildfire is-hurting to-
kacco rrenty in spots. Some early
planted fields are looking better of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
BY Ralph +. Co.ch
Written for Science Service.

Washington. August l2-Food
stores and neighborhood groceries
throughout the United Sta: are now
giving consumers an average OF 10
pounds o' -four for 81. according to a
survey by the Department of Labor
Two years ago one dollar bought
but II pounds Of -four at tie retail
store.
Consumers who are discouraged
over the Slight upward ',cnd OF re-
tail food prices of the past six months
need fari little anxiety over the
price situation, governmcn- officials
emphasize
Despite recent gains in prices,
practical necessities are now selling
at reductions compared with 1920, it
is pointed out
The dollar bill now buys 15o pounds
Of sugar. the official records show, in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

Center. Mr.. Turner passed away Nov
11th. 1898. Since then Mrs. Turner
with her daughter has lived in Au-
gusta. Boston. and the past few years
in Woodfords, Ne, where she was
living at the time of her death.
Rev Henry Dunnach of Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

spoiie words Of comfort. The floral
tributes were Lrofuse and beautiful.
The bearers were 6. Z. Bowler. AL
ONO Stevens. Henry Coombs and J.
". Northrup, 1nterment was in the
family lot in Palermo Center ceme-
terry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

Mrs. Phlander Besscy, Friday He
il a brother of Edward Priest Of
Shawmut and was at one time res
dcnt of that place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

FURNISHED to the Kennebec Jour
nal through the courtesy of j. A.
Carnage g. Co, of Augusta and Wa
terVille)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

A-s;ned advertisements that are
t".epnuned to The kennebec journal
Quoted above But the cash rate cost
Will De accepted at foil payment 4
occrei az the Journal office Within
dnts after any such al IL Hrst prtnfed
~ tha paper. Otherwise the cost At
the crarge rates quoted above Will be
t"ilec'ed by messenger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
LIVE STOCK
Horses. Cattle. Vehicles

HoFseS, CattIe. VehIcIe0 %
BAY HORSE-l100 pounds Sound
and all right: harness and buggy.
SG3 for all. Stable 50 Bridge.
BULLS-Two grade bulls is months
old. Good for service or beef. Tel.
1924
CAftLOAD--of horses arriving Friday.
Aug. H. weighing from 1900 to 1900.
II. j.. Cummings, Manchester. Tel.
f02S-J. Augusta.
COW-Jcrsey. : years old. II Autumn
St, Gardiner.
COWS-4. milk ones. Of them. new
mlch. George +. Reed, Windsorvillc,
Maine
HORSES weighing from 1900 to
1I60. Frank Slocomb, Route 10. Car
diner Tel lJf-31
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property

Business Property 80
GARDINER--Large brick block on
Water street. Nearly new. only built
a few years ago, In excellent cnndi-
ton. Inquire vi c. IL. Bcano. Card
ncr Maine.
GOOD CSINESS-Ccntral location ON
Water street. Gardiner. Maine. Must
be sold this month. Price right. In
quire of G. ii. Bcanc Gardiner, Maine.
LARGE WHOLESALE-B u 8 j II $ :.
Sales per week about $4,000. Low
price. G. II. Bcane Gardiner. Maine.
RESTAUkANT--W stocked ana fur
nished. Good paying business III de-
srahle location in lIallowcll. Tel.
4l6-M.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

FARM-30 acres. Two houses in good
repair, within one mile OF Gardner
post office. All farming tools. one
horse, two cows. Good water, fruit
trees. Large barn. sheds. hen house.
$2S00 takes everything. Liberal
terms. c. II. Bcanc Gardiner.
FARMS-25 good farms anywhere
from 25 acres up to 300 acres. If you
are interested please write or call us
up. or better come and see the farms.
G. H. Beane. Gardiner Maine.
30-ACRE-Farm with splendid build
ings. no rocks. level fields, good pas
turc, wire fence, good water in pas
ture and buildings: all farming tools
horse and cows. Not OYER 10 or 20
minutes walk to post office. a bar
gain. Price S3S00. Liberal terms. c.
III. Beane. Gardiner. Maine.
5o-ACRE-Farm on car line, good
buildings This is a very desirable
farm. pleasantly situated with new
barn and a good house, good water
and orchard. Price for quick sale.
$3.50 d. S. McNaughton. / Depot
Square. Gardiner. Tel. 63.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
JUST GALL 10
ASK FOR a WANT A0 IAkER
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

hill. and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred In
gals left town Saturday on a blue
bcrrying trip to the MOxie region.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
REAL ESTATE FOX SALE
Farms and Land tor Sale

o0-ACRE--Farm 8 miles from Gardi-
ner. Fine brick house. large barn, saio,
hen houses. work shop. ice house,
wood shed and carriage house; never
failing well icc-cold water: good pas
ture well watered, wood for home use.
20 acres cultivated nice early land,
near beautiful lake. Price $1,000. or
viii exchange for place in town. ID. s.
McNaughton. Depot Square. Gardi-
nor. Tel. 63.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

Wantcd-Automobiles II
l"umg car lodr. Tri. I'll
C1td.rrr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
MEkCHA HANDlSE
Building Materials 54

LUMBER-Boarding boards and >
inch hemlock plank. Is. Il. Small
Litchfield, Maine. Tel. Monmouth
1881
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
KENNEEEC JOURNAL
taIaaed For Quick Reference
-I!C RATES PER OAY

tI!C RATES PER OAr
(cornt S words TO the une)
Prepaid Charge
! Day. less than Z lines lie 1Sc
! Day, four tines or more &c 30
Consecutive Days &c &c
. Consecutive Days SC &C
No nd accepted for loss than 25c.
tpec;ai iong-eerm 1ateS Tor BUSINESS
Advertisers uron 8eouess
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

5-ACRE-Farm with half hay. all
farming tools and stock. Price S1S00
Very liberal terms. c. Fl. Beane. Gar
diner, Name.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
That Room Rent and Get Somebody Share Your Household Expenses
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals

1TIALIDS-Cared for. Mild mental
i,a.rs given special attention. Write
Nrs Rose lockwood McKissick, Bel
grade Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
Lost and Found

MADAM Medium. Readings
dI+fy No. 3 Capitol ST. Tel. s57-J.I
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
Auto Accessories

t-.t AUTO PARTS-Tirts and
tg.'s, old cars bought for parts. Rip
~ 'n. Augusta. he.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Summer Places for Rent

GARDINER-Sevcn house. few
minutes from +. q. All modern i'm
provemonts. Good garden. shed and
barn. Fruit trees. Price $500. Easy
terms. G. II. Beane. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities SO
SHOE REPAIRING PLACE-In good
locality and doing good business.
Owner obliged to sell on account of
ill-health. Tcl. 179-W or 12JS-M.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14
Fuel, Feed, Fertilizers

ABOUT 30 CORDS-Fitted hard wood
dried under cover. Also 4-foot green
wood in carload lots. Tel. l01-13
Monmouth after $50 +. NJ. or Satur-
day afternoons and Sundays
STOVE WOOD-Drv and hard. W. A
Shaw. Cony Rd. Tel 10S6-M.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

Musical instruments

PIANOS-One used upright, S135: one
new piano. S230. Forrest Smith. the
piano tuner, 20l Water St. Tel.
1099-N
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

SEcbND-COok-At Mrrvcrs Restau-
rant. Augusta. No sunday work
apply at once
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

TflIEE-,pr men 10 cut curdwood
\. G. McLauchlin, 20 South Belfast
Ave. Tel t3-R
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

SALES SMAN-TounE single man. edu-
Gated ana willing to travel Must be
able to leave city at once. Box A.,
journal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-14

OAK DINI\G-Table. second ha
and 6 chairs Rea sonablc. Tel. i0t
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-02-17
!. o. II. Love Newellton, La.
E. c. Grace Newellton, La.
A. F. Moore Newellton, La.
In n 0'Kollev AahwO0d. Il.

". n. OAelley AenWOOO, IL. z
Pierce Bros, Point Pleasant, La. s
The shares Of this corporation
shall be considered personal property
and shall be transferable upon the
books Of the corporation in such
manner a. the bylaws may direct,
but no shareholder shall be liable
for the debts or contracts Of said
corporation to Q greater amount than
the whole Of his shares therein.
ARTICLE VIII.
This corporation shall have the
right to increase its capital stock to
an amount not exceeding One Hun
dred Thousand Dollars by complying
with existing laws and constitutional
provisions relative to the increase or
decrease of capital stock; and this
charter may be modified or altered
by compliance with the laws Of this
State relative thereto. -
ARTICLE TX.
This corporation shall be liqui-
dated ct the end Of its term or at
its earlier dissolution by three (s)'
commissioners appointed by the Board
Of Directors. Said commissioners shall
be stockholders of the corporation and
their compensation as liquidators
shah be fixed by the stockholders on
the day Of their appointment and
they shall continue to act until the
entire business Of the corporation
shall b closed and fquidated, and
in the event Of the death or abb:
senes Of either one or two Of them
The remaining ones or one shall oct
alone.
ARTICLE K,
The following named persons, with
Jas. p. Allen a. President, and W.
W. Dptnside a Vice-President, Chas.
3. Allen, Leon Kullman, C. v. Rat
clhf. +. HLombardo, Geo. D. Bland,
C. Rsihsr, Thos. N. Wade, Jr. Jason
Taylor, s. T. Shaw, w. B. Hogue,
Julius Solomon d. h. O'Kelley and
MS. Kaufman are hereby declared
TO b the first Board Of Directors,
and. shall hold their Office until the
Second Tuesday in January, A. d.
1928, and having taken their seats,
shall serve until their successors
have been elected.
Thus done, read and passed, ct
my office In said parish and State.
the day and date first above mem
toned. in the presence Of Thos. II.
Wade and ]. r Wendt, competent
witnesses, who hereunto subscribe
their names - such. together with
the parties and me, said Notary:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-02-17

This d to certify that the above
and foregoing Ac Of Ineorporation
of "CITIZENS' BANK OF NEW
HILTON, LA.", was this day daily
pqessdsd h osspssstisu Record
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-02-17

The capital stock Of said cerp2r-
alton shall be Twenty Five Thou
sand Dollars ($25y 900. .o0) divided
into Five Hundred (50o) shares Of
Fifty Dollars ($50.oo) eachy payable
in specie on demand of the Board
Of Directors according to law.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-16
PARISNOTES

PARIS, March 8.-Larmain Cald-
well, the 11-year old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Caldwell, was buried
here this morning. No public funer-
al services we're held. The boy died
Monday morning from black diph-
iberia, from which he had been suf-
fering for nearly week. He was a
student in the fifth grade, and was
a general favorite because Of his low
ing and cheerful disposition.
Because of the number of "flu"
cases the Emerson school discontinue
ed last Friday for q week. Although
large number Of cases are reported,
none are severe, and the situation is
not considered serious. The school
attendance was SO low last week,
however, that 1t was thought best to
stop school until a normal attend
ance could be had again,
Cecil Orr of Lanark is patient
here at the hospital, suffering from
severe attack of appendicitis. Al
the present little hope is extended
for his recovery.
\ Samuel Henderson, Jr., died today
at his home near Garden City, Utah
from an attack of pneumonia. Mr.
Henderson's health had been poor
for several years, and he has beer
suffering for several weeks will
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-16
WHY BUSINESS
FREEZES UP"

Printers, as well as other business
men win do well to take to heart the
words of the Chicago American,
which had the following to say IN a
recent advertisement.
When everybody's on a buying
Jag business breaks its neck to
supply demand. It buys, hires,
builds and borrows. 1t expands
Enormously,
Under such conditions, business
| employs every means that 1t recognize
ga to increase output and sales. AND
1T ADVERTISES ITS HEAD OFF
| to q public that needs no buying
urge,
Let buying falter, and what does
business do?
First: Il curtails advertising.
Second: It curtails production.
Third: It further curtails adver-
Using.
Fourth: Il hacks at overhead. I"
Fifth: 1t still further curtails ad-
vertising.
sixth: It hacks again at over
head"
Seventh: It STOPS ADvERTIs-
inc.
Then: II tries to explain the sit
uation to the bank.
In other words when times are
good it pours oil-advertising or
the already we'll oiled selling ma
chinery in an endless stream.
When times are BAD it, uses al
advertising squirt can and wonders
why the bearings freeze.
People are not much interested II
advertising when their pockets ar
bullying with money to be spent
spent, spent.
But they are INTENSELY INTER
ESTED IN ADVERTISING whel
what they spend must be CAREFUL
LY spent. Then they buy what the.
can AFFORD--and they know ad
lyertising tells them where to fin,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-16

the primary purpose of Turing our
young womanhood to Utah for poly
amous purposes they are most en-
phatically undesirable aliens. The
Home Office should inquire, and let
the perturbed public know the facts.
Holland and Switzerland have al
ready made up their minds. The
elders" (who by the way are real
ly hefty and vary attractive young
men) have been forbidden to land in
Holland. One of them, with the sus-
piciously German name of Kunz, who
hailed from Salt Lake City, and was
fully accredited "elder" was ar
rested in Switzerland day of two
ago for preaching the Mormon reli-
gion, and was promptly expelled.
RECRUITS To
WHAT?
That being so, think we are en-
titled to ask the Home Secretary to
set his machinery to work and solve
for many anxious fathers and broth
ers the problem of what becomes of
the young woman who is converted
and is given generously assisted
passage to Utah. Does she newt
ably become one of the plural wives
of an elder? Has she free choice in
the matter? Finally, is polygamy
still an integral part of the Mormon
belief?
These are some OF the questions
which Mr.. Secretary Short might
with very great solace to the public
mind, put pointedly to the heads Of
the Church of the Latter Day Saints
in this country. There is, of course
no doubts at all that polygamy was
one of the fundamentals OF the cur
ious creed which Mr.. Joseph Smith
protested to have received by special
revelation. Mr.. Smith, 1t may be
worth while to recall, declared that
IAN angel of God came down from
Heaven" and produced three engray.
ed plates from which he deciphered
1.-THE Book of the Mormons." The
said angel Ordained the said Smith
So Mormonism began.
saints AND
POLYGANTY
No one denies that polygamy wa
an essential part of the revelation.