davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-11-16

EXECUTRlX'S NOTICE. The subscriber
hereby gives notice that she has been duly
appointed executrix of the last will and tes-
lament of
THOMAS GEORGE DODSWORTA.
late of Pasadena. in the County of Los Ange-
les and State of Californis, deceased, All per-
sons having demands against the estate Of said
deceased are desired to present the same for
settlement. and ali indebted thereto are re-
quested to make Payment Immediately to my
authorized agent, Robert +. Dunton, Belfast,
Maine. HELEN MARIE DODSWORTH.
Pasadena. Cal, Oct. 10, 1922. 3w46
The Republican journal., 1922-11-16
Lost in Belfast

November II, near Holmes Mills, leatht
bag containing pocket book with snm OF
money. keys, two check book, checks
and valuable papers. Finder please notify
MRS. E. A. GILMORE,
As West Street, Fairfield, Maine.
Reward. 1w46*
The Republican journal., 1922-11-16
SEARSPORT

Mrs. Harry Perry left Tuesday to Join
Capt. Perry in Philadelphia, Penn.
Herbert r. Dyer is on a business trip
through Hancock and Penobscot counties.
Barge Exeter finished discharging coal
for the B. and A. railroad Tuesday, and
sailed.
James Lombard left by automobile Fri
day, for a holiday trip to Boston and
vicinity. He was accompanied by Irving
p. Rich.
Mrs. Joseph Sweetser has returned from
an extended trip which included visits in
Goffstown, N. H., Boston, Mass, and
Providence, r. l.
Sumner Small who has been employed
in Monroe the past week, returned home
Saturday. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Small who has been the guest of friends
in Brooks for a week.
Mrs. Julia Eames Wentworth, who re-
Gently sold her home in Cohasset, Mass,
has arrived in Searsport and will occupy
her house in Water st. Her sister, Miss
Mabel Eames will reside with her.
Most of the money solicited for the
Bradbury Memorial Hospital has been coll
lected, but any having money which they
wish to contribute to the fund may leave
it with Miss Harriet Roulstone, Reservoir
st.
Edward Nichols arrived recently from
New York and is the guest of his mother,
Mrs. d. M. Nichols, in Mt. Ephraim St.
Mr.. Nichols left Searsport in July, sailing
as first officer on a steamship out of New
York.
Friends cf Mrs. Dana Dutch of Waban,
Mass, will be glad to learn that she pass
ed through serious surgical operation at
a Newton hospital Friday, Nov 3rd, very
favorably, and is convalescing as rapidly
as possible.
An all day holiday meeting was held on
Saturday at the Gospel Mission, at which
time also,a series of revival meetings was
commenced, to be continued for week,
or longer, Elder Z. N. Davis of Liberty
and others will speak. All are invited.
District Deputy Grand Master Renfrew
Wilson oil Searsport installed the officers
of Timothy Chase Lodge of Belfast,
Thursday evening, Nov.2. He was accom-
Jos. ph Kalloch and Harr, McCaslin also
attended.
MIR and Mrs. Lud c. Havener, who
motored to Searsport for a short visit to
inspect work on their new house which is
being built in West Main ST., have return
ed their home in Worcester, Mass They
were accompanied by Miss Mabel Griffin,
who will be the guest of her brother,
Edwin Griffin, in Canton, Mass.
A number of Searsport men are away
on hunting trips. A party inc udine Dom
aid H Vaughan, larry McCaslin, Earle
Cunningham and Lester Conary are hunt
ing in the vicinity of Patten. Edward
Nichols, Stuart Brackett and John Pelkey
are on trip to the northern part of the
State.
The First Congregational church of
Searsport opened Sunday, after being
closed for five Sundays during the annual
vacation of the pastor, Rev. Harold E.
LIE May. Mr.. and Mrs. lie May and two
The Republican journal., 1922-11-16

daughter of the late Leroy and Margaret
NIckerson, in Stockton. She was of
cheerful disposition and took the deepest
interest in day and Sunday schools, in
beth of which she was a model pupil.
Early in life she married Asa Stiles of
Standpoint, who with one son 1-2
years survive. The deepest sympathy is
extended the husband, the mother, the
sister, Mrs. Beulah Hawes, and the two
brothers, ElleTy and Leroy Nickerson,
and other relatives.
JUST A MESSAGE
How hard to see them
One by one pass on;
Go to that land
From which no wanderer returns.
Dropping like petals
Before the autumn winds;
Passing onward
To the great reward.
If we but knew
Whether sunshine or shadow
Accompanies them
On their unknown way.
If we but knew
Why they are called thither,
And we are left behind
To grieve and wait.
| If we but knew
| That they knew
| How we missed them
| That they were happy.
Then we'd erieve not,
But would turn to labor;
Knowing that
To labor is to pray.
And our prayers
Ascending unto heaven
Be for their peace
| And happiness today.
B. N. H.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-16
WEST BELFAST.

The Halloween party at the Hayford
schoolhouse was well attended and the
evening was pleasantly spent in playing
games. A bountiful treat was served of
pop corn and candy etc.
MI. H. j. Kimball and Mr.. Leslie Elms
and sons Roger. Lawrence and Richard,
motored Sunday to Warren. and Mrs.
Kimball who has been visiting her brother,
Nathan Leach for the last three weeks
has returned homo.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-16

Mrs. Deborah II. Hopkins is improvin g
after a serious illness at the Home for
Aged Women, Cedar street. Her sister.
Mrs. Georgia II. Buckman of Boston and
her niece, Mrs. georgia Hunt OF Bangor,
are with her
The Republican journal., 1922-11-16
Eastern Steamship LlEGS,l Inc
BANGOR LINE
STEAMSHIP BELFAST

SlEANIGIIlI DELI FfOI
Leave Bangor Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat
urdays at ! 80 D M: Wnterport 2.l5 p m;
Bucksport 300 p. m; Belfast, 80 p. m Cam
dem. 5 As p m Rockland 500 p. M; due in
Boston the following me rning about a. M
Return Leave Boston Mondays. Wednes-
days and Fridays at p. m
Leave Rockland Tuesdsys, Thursdays and
Saturdays at a. m Camden 5.45 q. M; Bel.
fast 715 a. M, for Bucksport, Winterport and
Bangor,
At Boston cor necton is made via the Met
ropolitan Line express freight steamers for
New York and points Southland West
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
Portland-New York Freight Service.
Direct freight service between Portland and
New York is resumed from the New State
Pier Portland, Maine.
Through rates ard direct track connections
with Maine Central ard Grsn drunk Rail-
roads.
GEO. E. DUN~ON. Agent,
Relfast. Maine.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-16
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors

In the District Court of the United STATES Iva
District of Maine Northern Division
In the matter of Wilmarth b. In Bankruptcy
Ashe, Bankrupt, ,,,,,v IN
To the Creditors of Wilmarth b; Ashe " sHtoresaA
the County of Waldo and DISTRICT
Bankrupt: david
You are hereby notified that on tIe ashe was
November, 1922, the said Wilmarth b. ths First
duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that tas tse Office
Meeting of his Creditors will be heiu upn;idng a. 10
of Dunton & Morse, Savings Bank DHtpcen ~ Deem
Belfast, in said District, on the lst uay AT which
time and place the said Creditors dnsgmine nsg lhs
prove their claims, appoint trustee nsss as may
Bankrupt, and transact such othef ous"'N
properly come before said meeting:
Bangor. Maine, November II, l922 ,coN
Referee in Bankrup.!.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, Sept. .


Conflicting reports as to the war
outlook kept wheat traders on edge
today and prevented any decisive
unsettled at &c net decline to &c ad-
vance. with December 1o6s to 1864 and
May 110s to 110l. Corn finished to
&c down. oats off to 4dsc. and pro-
visions unchanged to 20c higher.
At first the wheat market tended
downward. Liverpool and Winnipeg
quotations having declined. and there
being no actual fighting reported from
Constantinople. DenialS in the last
few days that tremendous amount OF
Canadian wheat had been purchased
for shipment to Europe had a further
bearish influence. With no sign of any
important new export business beiAg
done, profit taking on the part of yes
in prices the market showed constant
power to absorb all the wheat that was
offered
Uneasiness about likelihood of a
clash between Turkish and British
forces at the Dardanelles seemed to be
spreading anew among wheat traders
during the last part of the day. Nearby
deliveries were most affected, but Sep
TENDER went to a premium over De-
cember as a result of covering by
shorts. but demand failed to broaden
out sufficiently to life the market as
whole. Notice that the Capper-
Tincher bill had become a law was
without the slightest immediate result
either way in the market.
Corn and oats were depressed
through realizing sales on the part of
holders who were determined to pre-
vent PROFITS slipping away. The coun-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22

FURNISHED to the kcnncbec Jour
nal through the courtesy of j. A.
Carnage & Co.. of Augusta and Water
ville)
Washington, Sept. o1.-The Cana
dian ncwsprint paper mills are gaining
business at faster rate than the
American industry. according to an
official analysis of conditions during
the first half of 1922 just completed
by the Department of Commerce.
Shipments from Canadian mills in
creased As per cent in 1922 in COM
parison with 1921, the official records
in the corresponding period improved
only 10 per cent.
Canadian mills also increased pro-
duction in larger proportion than
American. Canadian production ad-
vanced IS per cent and American pro-
duction only IL per cent.
On tonnage basis, the American in
dustry is, Of course, operating on a
much larger scale than Canada. Pro-
duction during the first six months of
1922 totalcd 690,142 tons in the United
States as compared with 516,506 tons
in Canada. Shipments from American
mills amounted to G90.709 tons and
from Dominion mills 523.240 tons.
Official comment en- the situation by
the Commerce Department reads as
follows:
with these figures before us there
can be no doubt about the growing COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
New York Produce Market
New York, SeptI 81,

New York, Sept3 81.
FLOU R-Firm; spring patents 630W
7o5; spring clears 500M coo; soft win
ter straights 515@ $50.
WHEAT-Spot irregular: No.
northern spring 1854: 40. > red win
ter 1904; No. hard winter 1924; No.
Manitoba 1904 and No. = mixed durum
40 track New York spot.
CORN-Spot casy:No. , yellow and
No. white S34 and No. mixed S2s
c New York all rail.
OATS-Spot steady: No. white -;
LARD-Stronger; middle west 1870
@1140.
COTTONSEED OII.-Stoady; prime
crude elsa 700: prime summer yellow
spot S73: October S37, December SOB,
March So, all bid.
The local market for raw sugar was
quiet with no sales reported. Prices
were unchanged at three cents for Gu
has cost and freight, equal to 4.61 for
centrifugal
Raw sugar futures were easier I'M
der scattered liquidation by recent
buyers, WHO were evidently disappoint-
cd by the continued absence of de-
mand for refined sugar Final prices
were six to seven points net lower.
closing: October So1, December 81,
March 296. May 307.
The market for refined sugar contin-
ued quiet and prices were unchanged
at 625 for fine graduated. although
secondhand sugar was available below
this quotation.
There was Il sale of ono lot of No
vember in refined futures at $50, or 10
points above the previous close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Chicago Cattle Market

Chlcago. sept. Il.
CATTLE-Receiptsl 10000; beef
steers steady to - higher; strictly
choice and prime kinds very scarce;
top matured steers 1895. weight 1884
pounds; best yearlings 1175; bulk Ia
tive beef steers 925M1110: bulk west
ern grasserS 6S0M 740: eight loads $50:
some weighty grain fed mineral points
Wisconsin steers 1O1JM 100; she stock
stockers and feeders: bulls weak to Is
lower; veal calves uneven. largely %
lower: bulk veal calves 1:50M1300 to
packer: hulk bologna bulls ASA 440;
bulk stockers and feeders 6004125.
HOGS-Reccipts 21.000: better
grades lights and butchers active,
strong to 10 higher: bulk 40 to go
pound average 99M 1907: top 1910; bulk
240 to 270-pound butchers 915 q 800;
choice $50 to 310-pound butchers 925 "a
$40; palmer grades and most packing
sows unevenly 10 to 25 higher; pig
packers slow buyers; packing sows
mostly $50 q S2J: pigs mostly 900@ $50;
estimated holdoVer 10000.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000: fat lambs
opened strong to % higher. closing
mostly % higher: top natives to city
butchers 1865: packers 1850; bulk ma
tives to killers 1400M1425: culls gener-
ally 900 a $50; bulk fat western lambs
1850: feeders 25M 40 higher: choice
light Washington feeding lambs 1890;
some held ut l440; five decks Washing
ton full-mouthed breeding ewes 700:
few fat 96-pound yearling wethcrs
100; sheep generally steady; bulk
heavy ewes 400G 500; light weight up
to $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
burglars Rob
Town Treasurer
at Kennebunk, Me.

kennebunk's opt. zl.-Burslars 10,
night entered the Daylight Cloths.
and furnishing store on Main str.., 1.
which is located the Office and SAT. =.
Town Treasurer Howard c. wakes.n
Besides opening the safe by mn,
ccssfully operating the combina,i.,
they stole about $50 in money. Tow,
books and papers were scattered aho,.
the floor. The burglars also carr,..
away two dozen silk shirts. a $40 ,no.
coat. several boxes Of silk underws..
and hosiery and a number Of wools.
sweaters and neckties.
The furnishing store is owned h,
William c. Dresser and the clo,h,r.
department by Mr.. Wakefield. IN.
burglary was discovered this morr,,,
by Roger Fibre Co. employees on the,
way TO work. the back door Of N.
store being wide open. II is thouen
a skeleton key was used to gain or.
trance.
Another place broken into Ia,
night was the waiting room on Sum.
mcr street of the Atlantic Shore Lin.
which is operated by Charles Shepard
No goods were missing. but the IA,
telephone cash box had been rife,
There was only small amount how
ever, for the box had been emptis
last Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22

petition from Canada. In the United
States very little has been done in the
way of additional equipment for the
manufacture of newsprint, whereas in
Canada, number of the large mills
capacity, and. with one of the largest
American producers opening a mill in
Canada it would seem that eventually
this large industry will be transferred
to Canada.
"If this industry is to be kept alive
in the United States. the main problem
confronting us is. without question.
the supply of pulp wood. 1t would
perhaps be impossible for anyone to
make a definite statement as to our to-
certainty that the supply in our East
crn and Lake states is inadequate.
"Thirty per cent of the ncwsprint
manufacturing industry is in New
England, approximately so per cent in
New York, and Is per cent in the Lake
state regions, and in this district, as Il
whole. the annual cut of pulp wood
greatly exceeds the forests growth.
In other words, in this district we have
/, mills without forests. whereas in
the Western states and Alaska we have
the forests with a practically unlimit-
ed supply without adequate production
facilities. Cost of transportation pro-
hibits bringing western pulp wood to
eastern mills"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
"Canned Oats" Fed Army Horses
Successfully

Compressed forage, composed
pure oats and other grains, pressed
into bricks made with a binder os
molasses, has been successfully DE-
veloped at Camp Lewis. The br'cD
are Il in. long, in. wide and u IN
thick. Perforations make it posslth|
to break up the bricks by hand W
only portions are to be fed to u"
army horses or mules. With the new
compressed feed, it is pointed oul
a horse can go into battle carrying
its rations like the soldier carries hh
own.
Tests were made on fifty animals o.
Camp Lewis. and all but four tooa
readily to the new compressed feeu
according to the report of the ch'e'
camp veterinarian. With the excep.
ton of two Of the animals, all game
weight and maintained their worklhs
efficiency No sickness was obserVeo
One stallion gained as lbs. in thllp
days.-From the July Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
British DOminions
Favor Turk Question
to League of Nations

Geneva. Sept. 2l.-(By \. PA.
the British dominions are declared ~
their repre- sentativcs in the League q
Nations assembly here TO be favorabh
TO submission of the Turco-Greek a.
fair to the League of Nations.
The dominion delegations sent /
Joint telegram 10 Prime Minister LloN
George urging submission of the que.
ton to the league and IL is declare
among these representatives that tn
dominions will be disposed TO rctan
their complete liberty of action on ths
question If the British government .e
fuses to listen TO their request.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Reputation of Nations
Defenders Not Good
For Country says MacNider

Washington, Sept. 21.-Announcins
that the fight of the American Legion
for adjusted compensation had "only
begun" Hanford MacNider, national
commander of the organization, declar'
ed tonight in formal statement that
'repudia ton Of those who have de-
Tended the nation is not for the good
of any country"
Those men now in Congress, ne
said, who. fighting for their honeE
convictions carrying out what thoS
they represent would wish, can be as
sured that the service men and women
and we represent a whole generation
will not forget. We are to prove tha'
that the peoples will must be carried
out. And we. shall continue to fgh
to that objective"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
COMING EVENTS

Sept. 2o-Maine delegation of G. A. r.
leave Portland for seth annual Ma
tional Encampment.
Sept. 20-22-I'all meeting Of Maine
Federation Womcn's Clubs. Dover
Foxcroft.
Sept. 20-22-Annual State conventic n
Maine w. {. L. u. North Berwick.
Sept. 25-27-Maine Universalist State
convention. Auburn. Me.
Sept. 26-Ba,es-Oxford debate, Lewis
ton City hall.
Sept. 2S-3O-New England Tuberculo-
sis conference at Augusta.
Oct. 29--Clcan-up and Fire Prevention
week.
Oct 5-6-Mainc Press Association. Au-
guSta.
Oct. 5-G-7-M Maine Music Festival, Ban.
oct; s,l0-ll-Maine Music Festival at
Oct. 11-Grand Lodge Of Masons.
Lodge OF instruction. Fryeburg.
Oct. li-l9-53d annual convention State
>. 5. ASSN. Augusta.
Oct. lS-Grand Lodge of Masons,.
Lodge OF instruction. kennebunk.
Oct. 24-Grand Lodge of Masons.
Lodge of Instruction. Augusta
Oct. 2627-Maine Teachers Associa-
ton. Bangor.
Oct; 2S-Annual seed show. Kenncbec
day of disabled American veterans
of World war
Nov. 14-lG-Exhibition OF Maine farm
crops. Maine Pathological Society.
Maine Seed Improvement Assem-.
and Maine Dairymen's Assem-. at
Dec. l2-Maine State Grange. 1922
session, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Plan Rally Week
for Methodist S. S.

Rally Week is q new feature tnal
the Methodist church school is plan
ming for The purpose is to arouse
interest throughout the entire parish
in the work of the church school for
the coming year. Rally Week Will
open next Sunday with Promotion
Day. The classes will be promoted
from the various departments and
will be advanced within the depart
ments. The results of the work of the
year will be seen in the progress OF
the pupils from grade to grade. 1t
is hoped that every member of the
various grades will make a special
effort to be present to take part IN
these exercises. A large number OF
parents are sure to be Interested in
seeing their children go forward and
they are urged to visit the various
rooms on Sunday next.
Monday evening a general gather
ing for the teachers and officers VIII
be held. The present plan is to have
a lunch together at 6 o'clock and fol-
low with short program Of business
and instruction.
Tuesday evening is Adult Night
for the entire parish. 1t is to be the
first of the monthly get -togethers of
the church. A committee from the
adult classes has the matter in
charge and is planning q program and
social hour which should bring out a
full attendance of the older men,
bers of the church and school.
On Wednesday evening the regu
lar church service will have as its
topic the religious training of the
children and should make an especial
appeal to parents. On Thursday the
missionary activities of the church
school will find a place in the Rally
Week program. The Kings Heralds
and some other of the missionary
societies will hold meetings.
Friday evening is Young People
night and a committee under the di-
rection of Principal Quimby. who has
charge OF the High School depart
ment is preparing social evening
for the young folks. Plans for the
Juniors will mean rally OF all
Juniors at the church on Friday aft
crnoon for games and other things
OF interest to this lively crowd of
Youngsters. Mrs. Layton and her
teachers are in charge Of the program,
which insures it's success.
Saturday afternoon it is hoped that
story hour will be arranged for the
little folks under the direction of the
Mrs. Hurd and Miss Nellie Doe, the
superintendents of the Beginners and
Primary departments.
Rally Week will be brought to a
close with Rally Sunday. Oct. /. 1t
Is the hope of the superintendent and
teachers that every pupil who ex-
poets to enter the school will be en-
rolled on Rally Sunday so that the
real work of the year can be taken
up without delay and carried on with
real effectiveness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Waterville Driver
Turns Turtle in Car
and Escapes Unhurt

To emerge safe and sound after
leaving the highway. turning turtle
and falling 10 feet upside down is not
the lot of every man. and driver FISH
err plotting light delivery truck own
ed by a Waterville confectionery firm
is to be congratulated on his unusual
escape from serious injury.
According to witnesses OF the mis-
hap. Mr.. Fisher was driving along the
highway between Sidney and Belgrade
about a quarter Of mile from the end
OF the graveled surface. when his ma
chine struck rut in such a manner
as to beeome unmanageable. 1t swerv-
ed sharply from the highway. crashed
through guard rail and rolled to the
bottom of a gully fully 10 feet below
the road. All four wheels were in the
air when the machine landed, and Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Commander GAY
LEAVES FOR 6. 4. R.
MEETING IN iowa

Department Commander George f.
Gay Of the Maine G. A. r.. accompa-
MED by Mrs. Gay. will leave today for
Des Moines, Ia, to attend the seth an
nual national cncarhpment Of the or
ganization. Mrs. Iva Colgan of Angus
ia, department secretary of the Nation
al Relief Corps. and Mrs. Bertha
Douglass Of Hallowell. president of the
Relief Corps, will be among the 40
Maine people who will make the trip.
The Maine party will be consolidat-
ed in a special coach at Portland at
noon today, and will leave Boston this
evening for Buffalo. n. Y. where an
opportunity will be afforded those who
wish to see Niagara Falls.
They will leave Buffalo by steamer
Saturday evening. arriving at Cleve-
land. Ohio, the following morning.
After visiting points of interest in that
city they will proceed to Des Moines,
going by way of Chicago. and arriving
at Des Moines at A. NJ. Monday.
Five days will be passed in Des
ANOlHcS dltcluiHS tNfCullNc meetings,
receptions. reunions. and in seeing the
city. On the return trip the New Eng
land delegation will have a chance to
stop over at Albany. y. Y, arriving in
Boston on October 3.
I'VE expect to have most plea SAINT
trip" said Commander Gay comment
ing on the journey, but there is al
ways a note of sadness at such meet
ings. To look about and sec the fast
thinning ranks of our comrades makes
one feel as though he was walking in
the shadow of the Valley of Death.
Hundreds throngcd the hotels and
trod the streets at last years nation
al encampment. and yet in the year
preceding the gathering twice as many
of our brothers had departed as were
present to answer the roll CALL
Attorney Ernest l.. Mclean of this
city was a visitor in Skowhegan
Thursday on legal business