davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
MARKET AND CROP GOSSIP.

Minneapolis, Aug. 1.-THE North
western Miller in its weekly review of
the flour trade says:
The progressive weakness of the
wheat market has been the outstand-
ing feature Of the past few days. Flour
prices followed wheat downward to
new low levels, open quotations being
below anything recorded in the past
ak years, and many actual sales being
undoubtedly, made at concessions be-
low the figures. There was a fair
amount Of buying although less than
might have been expected, a good
many buyers evidently believing that
wheat had not yet reached the bot
tom, which may o. may not be true.
The most sufficient feature of the
wheat situation is the reduction of the
differential between spring and hard
winter wheat prices. The prospects
of an ample spring wheat crop, the
best since 1918, have brought prices
down to a point at which the spring
wheat millers can compete with those
Of the southwest. Already spring
wheat flour prices are down to the
point which hard winter reached two
months ago.. and Is to 40 cents per
barrel have been Topped off the diff
ferential during the past fortnight.
GRAIN.
Minneapolis. Aug. 17.-There was a
rather sharp demand today for good
wheat and prices we're all Of firm
for the best quality. Lower division
of, No. l dark northern was up ! to
2 cents. Not much new wheat was
offered to arrive. Old wheat was in
very strong demand. Durum wheat
demand was better and prices were
up compared with futures. Winter
wheat demand was better and Offer
ings smaller. q 5-
Corn demand stit shrinking and
prices shown weakness compared
with futures. Offerings continued
light. Oats market was firm to strong
er again n there was a keen inquiry
for heavy quality for. milling. Rye de-
mand was fair. Barley demand was
quiet TO fair early and offerings were
quite a bit heavier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17

Good morning
Won't o sit down.
violets tmiserabiy cold and crushed. their long stalks swaddld in rana u to
the heads. which weres surrounded with a Toby,fnI Of green leaves. after the
carmichaels mind nearlya always worked just a little below tn surface
throat bdowi it were quite wasted on him other things struck him.
FRS Of all, he "a conscious that here was something that looked very
in that n seemed at home there; not IS il she had just perched herself
" And. by h way where vas Mr.. Ephinstone? 1t was surely no. this
pretty nut dhnoncerung appartion who actually "ran" the business?
denne why ! asked you to come, Major Carmichael ! wan to tell you I
suppose. to begin with, it is because my affairs ire getting altogether too
Her snair? She had affairs Of some sort then: He would have supposed
not have sntf or a nan Of hsk kind. But perhaps she vas going to offer him
to why she wanted to see him. Merely Take a9wn. tn address, please"
Also, tn manager who'd admitted him had evidently been warned of his
Heaven knew that he, Carmichael. vas prepared to take anything that
vas gong. provided that it was in, his line at all. He waited, eyesv vaguely o N
and steadily that Tor a moment he almost broke the surface Of his subcon-
4 creature touehinsly young n pretty turned out with every sign O wealth.
whose Whole Being could be !" SUMMED summed up up in t the phrase phrase Need Need Of ya Hd Il creature
But she spoke negheently. without emotion. You se, Major Carmichael
c.rmichael recovered himself qucky, but she'd seen his establishment
NO. I'm sorry. I don't e. about very much. 1 certainly thought they
Plenty 20 Of sMs ret marie m.rred at at eishteen; she Ia nw eb' quite nit ti Sres. o. VENTS vents
he thought But there vas something about her that looked 500 DEFINITELY
q clGsT : s .n \ H.. = Vas his t,p'; st. first That e When / va seven,
: sT Wss : ~ = - ~ :
John Elphinstone. The head Of the nrm.I He taught M. all I know
+ "4s Sc. ! v.Dt !. nt,4.pn< J. u,.n.,. !, - -, 49,. :.
noess. That !. 70 year. ago. o wsren4 M England 81 a. two or years aso" tn
u.a- .ots:1 iTssa y p a,s gsss. y t s.ys s : IT. it in ,M the papers; " vse mar
@ Copyright 1922: By Berta Ruck) !.
##%s%g&H8I#@ A& A0n0nued tonn0FrUwD .N#8~%#M##&&. &3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
The Subconsc0us Courts1ip
by BERTA RUCK.

~
~.

Major Carmichael bad never net Clover Eaphdnstms befors thu nEht Of Jim
4 not catching womenis names lie had not noticed her face or what se had m
bt he could not help noticing h The tlWked at i'm. in. n. odd stock takng way.
3everal lime during dinner .@ Aferwardsi in the. drawing room there hd been
music md Clover had, played aeconpaniments She had looked across the plan
sWay.s suddenly OF a landing. III found the girl at his elbow, n again she turned
that look upon hin. He was sure that she vas going to speak, ut one one loon.
ri into view IN she darteda way That was the last Harry Carmichaa say q
her. W his morning he heard from her. She called him o m the telephone and
asked hm to come to SEQ her. 49,. 81. =. r.E. L4- -..,.... u.....a.v
h nt instaIment Of this delightful love story was puphsneo yeS''uoS.
Start reading it today. -- .E.--- aM-- -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
PRODUCE.
Quotations furnished daily BY Nor
>thern Produce Co. f
CREAM.

(Quotations furnished daily by
Bridgemah-Russcl creamery
Butter fat, per lb $3.50! 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17

ket bunch of violds put down beside tn gloves sat ms srl~ n ma sa~eu
|: him so intenhy h night before. 49,, - 49, -. - a..
Carmichael ight-bu eye took in little of hr keep Ia sne was Oil
ferenty dressed. Of COURSE. For one things she a lat N: r .
A woman might la observed hat thish hat of lack velvet RAJ lauAless
.c its kind and had cw. anythn g between ten IN n1Hen gu na s. an nal I'm 5ne
with touches Of black saina and a creamy. wastcoat; tha her stocklnes
we're OF b,ack silk cncked a Jour, her shoes of black crocodile leather. n
that her saDe-roe,t tossed down over the chair behln Ter. cke her TX q
:hrubberv A man NEST mel, would have passed her dress a simple n
QUIET n ppreciate tn undeniabe looks Of he girl But nt Harry Car.
michael H did 10 dwell upon hr SLIM. harmonious figure a sortO f visual
of tn arms n shoulders. barrels n xqmst IA ne lad almost
noticed last night. The little 81 her hair nat showed wasd dark. nt her color,
n was fair as that OF Ter namesake, a white ver-plosso Win us tnse Oh
- lifted her hi as he was announced. looking u p at lin lot n the
least as se a look the night be1ore: one scruann!1eo mn, Plel sy as
though lie hat been some ad bringing references for hi post Of oHce-boy .N
"Good-morning," she said. A prettly-modulated voice.; entirely imper-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17

Minneapolis, Aug. 1.-THE North
western Miller in its weekly review Of
the flour trade saws:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and VILLAGE and
Advertisements.

Max + enberg is in Troy and Albany
today.
Morris Levin and Harry Gyeenbere
we're in Troy Wednesday.
Bennington high basketball team
plays American Leg on team Friday
at s clock in Library hail Adms.
SIGN 2jc.
Mrs Richard Gerltin OF Springfield,
Mass. is visiting her parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. Frank II Davenport o,
Plea ant street
John Shufe t, who fell on the ice
ana badly spra'ned his 'eg some time
ago, Is now able to get around a..
though he is quite lame.
Miss florence Demo, vNo under
went treatment at the Putnam Mem
oroial hospital returned Tuesday to
her home on Bradford street
aAlanser encampment will work roy
al purp degree on several candi
dates Friday night. refreshments
IN the form of oyster stew, will bt
served
The Relief Corps of North Adams
and Hoosick Falls will be guests o.
tn Bennington Relief Corps Frida,
night banquet will be served a
6o'c ocok is hoped that every men
Der W Il be present
Tie Knights of Columbus gave
very successful informal whist part
last evening in their lodge room,
The first and second and consolation
nrizes went to the ladies' and gentle
men in the following order: MIR,
Edward VIII they Mrs. Patrick Ryai
Mrs. c. j. Kee e, j. j. Cunning. Ir'
ing Phillips and Kurt F,orstedt
Bennington high basketball teal
WI play the American Legion teal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23
FINE DEPUTY SHERIFF
Essex County official Pays 500 for
Killing Deer.

Mddlebury Marco Especial
Fish and Game Warden G. NJ. Cha fee
of Middlebury was in Essex county
last week investigating the reports
that deer we're being illegally killed
in that county At Bloomfield, two
places were searched and venison
found at both places. Both men plead
ed guilty and we're fined $500 and
costs each. One man was a deputy
sheriff of the county.
At Gallope Mills. a place in the
town of Victory, another search was
made and hind quarter OF deer
meat was found, This case was re.
lerred to county court which will be
in session in 4 .ew weeks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23
ARLINGTON

For glasses. see Or, Slader, OPTIC
metrist, at the Arco, Friday March
"a. 65t2
Mrs. George X Cullinan has a nice
line of ladies' trimmed and untrim-
med spring hats, on sale at her resi-
dencH A so special models can be
ordered on short not 'ce 65ti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23
LOSING DRIVING LICENSE.
Sidney Timberline OF Pownal convie.
ted Of Reckless Driving.


Montpelier March Napoleon
Rondeau Of Winooski has lost his au.
tomobile operating license taken out
March as result of his conviction
of driving a car while under the in.
nuence of intoxicating liquor. The H..
cense was revoked by Secretary Of
State II. a. Black on March 10 and
Rondeau cannot be reinstated for at
leatt year
The automobile operating license of
Sidney Timberline of North Pownal
has been indefinitely suspended by
Secretary Of State Harry A. Black
because he was guilty Of reckless
driving and causing an accident at
Hoosick Falls, N. Y, February 90
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23
Bennington, VT.

Friday night at S o'clock in Library
hall Admission 25c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23
DOlnesticS
IS inch PERcALEs

Norwood brand, ofn6ne grade
fast colored percales, IN OK
stripes, checks or figures, yd. ACC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
Legion Film, Shows
Realities of War

When the boys came back, from
France they didn't talk much about
the dark and trying phases of their
experience. They knew it was use
less to try to give the civilian Il pic
ture Of the real thing. The average
doughboy didn't have the descriptive
gifts necessary to give his parents an
idea of how it felt when she'll burst
within ten yards of his foXholc. Only
the moving picture photographer
could do justice to the situation, and
he. fortunately for posterity, was
right on the job. When the COB was
running submarine with depth
charge, the soldier going over the
top, the marine digging in. the artil-
leryman laying down q barrage, the
aviator bringing down an adversary,
the movie man was there to record it,
From the best of the governments
millions OF feet of film taken by the
war photographers, a signal corps Of
ficer selected five reels which he en-
titled FLASHES of Action" This film
will bring the war home to you vivid
ly and as nothing else can. Frank E.
Goodrich Post, American Legion. will
show the film on Monday evening.
Feb q. at Acme Theater, Hallowcll.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
DISMISS COMPLAINT ASKING
One man CAR Be TAKEN OFF

man car now in operation, being light,
might easily be derailcd and possibly
prccipitatcd over an -emhankmcnt.
Mr.. Chcslcy admitted. however, that
lie had no basis on which 10 predicate
his fear from any observation that he
lad made with reference to this pay
tlculai. Car or any other OF similar
construction. We have carefully con-
sidered The situation presented TO lis,
for obviously as danger to the public
lies in the operation of these cars,
their use must be restricted or for
hidden. Such consideration of them
as we have given, however, does not
warrant lis in forbiddinS their use
from any evidence now before US.
These OnC-man cars first came
into use six or seven years ago and
there are now approximately 5000 OF
them in use in this country. The car
operated upon the Augusta Winthrop
line is of the standard form of con-
struction. 1t weighs approximately
eight tons and seats 81 people COM
1ortably. Operated by careful man
at 4 proper rate Of speed upon road
bed properly constructed and MAIN
tanned. we see no unusual danger Of
derailment suggested by Mr.. Chesley.
1t appears that they are a saving to
the management of the road in their
cost of operation and provide an en-
largcd opportunity for service to pa
irons along the line that would not be
warranted by the patronage of this
particular line if the cost of operation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25

The Public Utilities Commission on
Thursday issued an order dismissing
the complaint of Merle G.. Chesley of
Augusta and others. asking that the
onc-man safety car be taken from the
Augusta Winthrop branch OF the An
dros~oSgin 4 Kcnncbcc Street Rail
way. The decision says:
THE petitioners predicate their OBJ
iectious to the said cars upon three
grounds:
"Tirst, because it is not safe; sec
ond, because the arrangement Of the
doors makes it incOnVenient to enter
OF leave the cars at many points;
third, because of its under capacity
Upon receipt OF this complaint 4
copy of it was furnished the respond
cnt agrecably TO the provisions of Sec.
Al of Chapter 80 of the Revised
Statutes and the respondent was Civ
en- notice according to the provisions
I'll the Sttlttit IL III tilt IN plIttlOil vi
ten days such public utility had not
removed the cause of complaint to the
satisfaction of the commission. the
commission would proceed to set q
time and place for hearing This
notice to respondent bore date of Dec
%, 1921. No action having been taken
by said utility to obviate the grounds
of complaint of the petitioners, this
commission. under date of Jan. 6
1922, ordered a public hearing to DE
held at the office Of the commission
on Jan. "a, 1922 at 10 A. NJ. and no.
tice of said hearing was given the
parties interested and was also pub
lshed in the Daily Kennebec Journal.
At the time set for the hearing it was
continued by order of the commission
until the 21st day of February, 1922,
to be held at the office of the commits
sion at 10 A. NJ. At the time and
place set some of the petitioners were
present, while the respondent was
represented by John r. Nelson.
The only witness for the petition
Crs was Mr.. Chesley, himself, who
testified in very general way that
he felt the car was not desirable for
use upon the line from Augusta to
Winthrop. Mr.. Chesley expressed his
opinion that owing to the condition
OF the roadhed in the spring. the one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
LARONE
Mrs. Clara Bickford

Mrs. Clara BickforJ passed away
Wednesday, February - after a pain
full illness of seven weeks, caused by
q shock, Tho funeral services were
held FRIDAY. Feb. n at the home of
her only child, Mrs. c. :. Campbell
who with Mr.. Campbell have so ten
DERBY cared for the mother in her last
sickness. The remains were taken to
Oakland for burial Mrs. Bickford
was 76 years Of age. She was born in
Watervillc, the daughter of Joseph
and Hannah (Allen) Eachelder. mem
Der of family of II children of whom
one only is now living. Mrs. Elsie
Penney of Oakland. The deceased
was member of the grange and Po-
mona and n regular attendant. She
lived in Oakland on what is called
Husscy Hill on the home farm whore
she went when she married Aaron
fickford. Her husband died - wears
ago. and Earl Shaw, grandson. has
made his home with h, Mrs. Bicli-
ford was kind and social to all and
will be missed by her many friends
OF whom she had a host. She carried
the scholars from her section to the
village for over 90 years and was one
OF the old time workers. being called
upon, owing to her husbands i'll
health, TO attend To many of the Ia
bors which more often fall to the
other sex. Besides the daughter
sister and grandson 5.bove mentioned
she leaves to mourn her loss, three
s-ep-children. Frank living in Show
hogan. Henry and Mrs. Ida Drawn
who reside in Oregon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
VASSALRORO

Nassalboro Grange met in regular
session Tuesday evening. On ac-
count of sickness only "a small num-
bcr were present.
Arthur Nlntinner who has been in
with the grip is somew hat better at
this writing
Mrs. Robina Webber and BENJAMIN
Weber of Hillcrest are i'll with the
grip. Mrs. Weber has so far recov-
cred as to be able to sit up for a
short time each day.
Rev. Elmer Pemberton of Iowa and
Rev. Mrs. Matti of South China have
been guests in the homes the past
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
A Real Good Dance;
A Real Good Time

\ real good dance always assures a
real good time. The former will pro-
dHco the latter at the Military Drill
and Ball TO be given in the Augusta
City Hall Tuesday evening. II Will be
4 prc-l.entcn affair and everyone Will
be afforded the much sought oppor-
tunIty of having one final dance be-
fcrc Lent begins.
Leon Douglas and his orchestra
Will be on hand to furnish the very
best music III their repertoire. More
than that, the boys of Co. T.. 1O3rd
Regt.. Ne. \. G.. and the Quarter
master corps, will contribute to the
success Of the affair with a number
Of interesting special features. Not
the least Of these will be the drill by
the members of + company under the
direction OF their dapper Skipper,
Capt. Ray Swift. Some surprises
will also be offered that will make
the crowd sit up and take notice
Grants will cater.
The money obtained from the ball
Will be used TO help out the company
funds of the two military organize
tionS.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
Y. NJ. c. A. Notes

The 10-year-old boys will meet a,
Q o'clock this Saturday morning AT
the "Y."
A double-header basketball game
is scheduled for o'clock this Satur-
day afternoon. The games will be
Methodists VS.. Universalists; Epis-
copals VS.. Congregationalists.
A fast basketball game is promised
next Tuesday evening at the "Y''
gymnasium when the "Y' Cubs will
meet the Winslow High school quin-
tet. The Winslow team has played
several Of the Colby college frater-
nifty teams with good results, and
the "Y" Cubs are anticipating a hard
contest.
The week of April II will be OBJ
served as life saving and swimming
week at the Y. NJ. c. A. building.
This will be in conjunction with the
Red Cross and will be conducted by
Robert Miller Of Boston. Red Cross
life saving and swimming instructor,
and Physical Director X. NJ. San
born. The classes will be open to
all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25

Miss Crosby's charm lies in a viva
cious personality, unusual ability and
originality. She is personality per-
sonified. In her work she offers n
splendid example of the tremendous
difference between real clcvorness
and mcdiocrity. She presents clever
stories. sketches and Costumed songs
Her baseball" song is one Of the
most fascinating bits of realism of
the stage.
AS evidence of Miss Crosby's pop
ularity in New England it may be
said that she has filed thirteen re-
turn engagements in Manchester, n.
II. and nine in Nashua, y. II. Her
work will be long remembered by all
who see her at City Hall next Mon
day evening.
Miss Crosby is supported by an ex-
ccllent company OF her own selection.
II includes Frank ConWell, the famous
singing violinist. and Louise Thomp-
son, Boston's favorite soprano and
pianist.
The other splendid features fall
usual full evening attractionsl of the
evenings program are the Light OPP
era Revue Co. Il DeVy of handsome
and talented girls presenting beau
TRULY cOstumcd review of the latest
light opera hits; The Suwance River
Quartet. Americas finest colorcd
quartet: and Edwin Whitney, the ac-
knoWlcGgcd King OF Entertainers.
Any who have not secured seats for
Monday night can make no mistake
in securing them early. There is ev-
cry indication that this record break
ing popular number will receive a
record breaking audience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
Famous Singing
Coincidence Engaged
For Monday Nights
Novelty Program

Next Monday. Feb. 9th. the date of
the big Novelty Night" offering on
the City Hall course will bring four
teen exceptional artists to Augusta.
notable among whom is Gertrude
Crosby who heads the Gertrude Cros-
by Company. Miss Crosby, a big
time Keith Circuit headliner, is one
OF the most versatile and clever COM
ediennes on the stage today. She is
q native of New England, and New
England should be proud of the rec
ord she has made throughout the en-
tire United States, Panama, France
and England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25

thousands of persons who die from
infectious diseases would not have
been even sick had their bodies been
prepared to meet the disease as 4
we'll nourishcd body would.
Anybody can now gain this degree
of health Tanlac will restore the or
gans of digestion and of elimination
to their normal condition. If you are
under weight. suffer from indigestion,
dyspepsia. biliousness, bad head
aches, get bottle of Tanlac today
from Your druggist. Start at once
the Tanlac treatment. 1t will do for
YOU what it has already done for so
many thousands of others.
TanIac is sold in Augusta by John
Coughlin and Ivy leading druggists
everywhere Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
and Pains
OF Rheumatism
Sometimes They Are Unbeatable

There are weather conditions that
make rheumatism worse. They are
not the same in the cases of all per-
sons. Some rheumatics suffer more IN
dry. warm weather than in moist. cold
weather. but all suffer more or less
all the time.
The cause Of rheumatism is an OK
cess of uric acid in the blood. affec:-
ing the muscles and joints. causing
aches and pains. Hence the blood
must have attention for permanenl
results i'll the treatment of this dis
ease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has given en-
tire satisfaction in thousands of cases.
Do not fail to try ii.
For a laxative take Hoods Pills
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25

Ten divorces were dccreed by Jus
tee Morrill, at the term of Supreme
Court just ended at Caribou Scpar-
q ons were granted: Caroline Lavoie
from Joseph: Maude Il. Rogers from
Wiley T.; Harold a. Weeks from 81
ran; Lorne DcCorcia Mcintosh from
Annie; Nellie Crock from Charles
Ellen F. Wright from James: Nor
man Il. Hibbard from Jennie C.: olive
IL. Farr from +. Lester: John H. Dow
from LARA T.; Olive II. Kelley from
Samuel Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
BOLTON HILL.

\ box social for the benefit of the
BoEon Hill school, was held Wcdnes-
day evening at the school house.
Despite the Indictment weather pre-
vailing it proved a very ENJOYABLE
affair to those who braved the storm
to attend. Quite Soodly number of
boxes were provided by the ladies.
which were auctioned by Harry r.
Humphrey in a very efficient manner.
The proceeds from the sale of the
boxes Melted the school about SIS
which will be used for records for
Nictroia and for other needed sup
plies. For those who did not secure
t box, Mrs. Chatto. the teacher, pro-
ridcd cake. doughnuts. and hot cof-
zee or cocoa. Dancing was enjoyed
until a late hour. music by G. l..
Robbins, violin and Mrs. Eva Smart
at the piano.
Michael Lioko, who has been on a
business trip through Massachusetts
and Connecticut returned home on
sunday.
Daniel Anderson is reported seri-
ously i'll with bronchial pneumonia
Byron D. Nye is slowly recovering
from a recent Illness.