davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
CURB SHARES MOVE
IN NARROW LIMITS
Market Generally irregular and
Comparatively Quiet-Cil-
lette Razor OF

New York. Nov. 1.-The Curb mar.
kct was irregular after the opening
with trading comparatively quiet. In.
tcrcst was largely ccntcrcd in some of
the Standard Oil issues, especially
Standard oil of Indiana. which devcl.
opcd fair activity. moving ut range
of H.. Other subsidiaries were COM
parativ"ly quiet within narrow limits.
Gillette Safety Razor sold cx x.div!-
h"nl and yielded about = points. Ma
tional Biscuit. after early hcavincsS.
rallied a point. Il. II. Macy was up "a.
Atlantic l.obos continued heavy. yield.
ing to new low at -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Kirk pesee ndants IN Reunion

The fifteenth reunion Of the descend.
ants of John and Tabith Kirk was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Penrosc. Sr.. at Neshaminy,
north Of Willow Grove. Guests we're
from Philadelphia and suburban com.
munities. These officers were elected ::
l'rvslrut, Howard Kirk; vice prosi.
dent. Mrs. Emma I. Tyson; secretary,
!, Carroll johnson; historian. Anna
j.. X. stapler, and trustee, John X.
Williams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
CANADIAN AGED 1os DEAD

Winnipeg. N"y. !. 4 pioneer Of
Manitoh4, Mrs. Irene Kolodie, 1903, is
dead at her home ut Foley, sixty miles
twelve years ago at the age of lOI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Many Miners Reported kI,,.d

London. Nov. !. - An Exchangc
Telegraph dispatch from Vienna report ,
the possible killing os several hundred
pons. % YSsasylvsuis. '''S''" a' i1'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
kENlSl0N OF TANES
$50 CITY Hall
Phila delphia, Noye,nlcr

,,,.o,. Tn,, e'pila' november l. 1929
% ApnehI - from IN" assessment Of D.,
'stat" in the sov"ra! wards for INA hro
nrpiIrarons for the correction OF "T,i,',, a.. a..
easements for taXahl" personal pro,,a-,, az,
i,,"trd ~ Revision of Taxes n, their T,paa lha
Room $50. west side OF City Hail, Itrnmd T.
nna i IKE, sts,i on iGI following days between
NONcMher S--WcdnestaY-lat o. a.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
PUBLIC SALE
Anthracite Coal Lands in Main
Basin Southern Anthra.
cite Fields

The undersigned will offer at public
sale at the Pennsylvania Hall Hotel.
Pottsville. Pa. at ll.3o O'Clock. y. NJ.
on the Sixth day of November, l922
all of It's right. title and interest in
6,4 acres of coal land. more or less.
located partly In and eastwardy from
the City Of Pottsyille. s"huylkiIl County,
Pennsylvania. comprising the tracts
locally known as the Fnrnum lands.
Junction Tract. and parts of the Irregu-
larity and the Francis Yurnall tracts.
These lands are crossed by the tracks
of the Pennsylvania Railroad and Of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company. They are Of sufficient area
and of proper conformation to accom-.
modate n single Colli"ry Of large ca.
pacty. The tracts contain all the coal
measures commonly contained IN the
deepest basins of the Anthracite Field
including the Buck Mountain, Mann
moth and Primrose veins.
Terms: Fifteen ij) per cent cash
when the property is struck down. and
the balance within thirty days, upon the
tender OF the deed to IN" purchaser, at
the Office Of the Counsel for the UNDER
signed whose address il stated below
For further particulars apply TO the
undersigned. or 10 the loca office of
the Company, Lansford. Carbon County.
Pennsylvania where maps OF the land
can be seen or furnished to parties
interested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
FINANCIAL.
- =sa -


Notice r. hereby given TIM; the Rontlho,d.
cr:' Committee OF the United Telephone Uni
IrlesrSrl Company fa. ~. has prepared and
rompany under the Bondholdcrs' NgrecmenT
aatci aooatci oc,o6er LIN; l9ll. and has filed one
Trust Company. of Philadelphld, Pa. smI
9ae cory thereof with the Peoples SAVINGS 4
safe Deposit and Trust Company ot ! Pitts. .no
',urEh,, Pa ne Dsros!tori,s Of the l'onds OF
Any Under SSpv Sh Sad IS. IBSondhohsrs Asrsonsnt
amy of Philadelphia. Pa. the Trustee unhsr
he mortgage given by said United rcIe.
hone and Telegraph Company to aeCi,rn ,Sa
I ayment Of the bonds Of said UniteJ Tels'
rrone and telegraph Company 'e'e'
CHARLES l.. MILLER Secretary.
South Duke street.
Lancaster. Pa
JAMES ARCHIBALD
il. II. -G1LEYSON.
a. c ROBINSON
w. W. RYON
T. ". STEVENSON
CHARLES f.. MILLER,
Bondholders' Committee OF the Unitod
Telephone TaIegraph 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
TIE FOURTH STREET N,TI0I,, n..--.

The BlrrytorI ha%" declared a scrn,. i'.
% %niyIhend OF eisht ~ per cent. pa"y,,h.ImnHoI payahImm
J.. NJ. November 3, 1909 VI 'ccofn 1T 3
checks viii be mailed
The t:ansi,r hooks win c,o,o
T., NJ, November 3. and op.,, .t s,os" at 3
NOSouber s, " ut ~ y, NJ,
X. J. CI,pI, -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Dividends

r,,t;i,i,Ita GENERAL A>rHALT COMPANY
vKFFERKFD eT9rK rG,i n,viDEFIanI n"",Gn,F q ln22;
,,,e, Hgiu."f gns n, ,,l "a per cent. si:s ~ ~,
Preferred St"c'' Of this i'omnann, upon the
friday. December ls,, I1... 10 %;nckhh,Sa khhmSablr
% ,"Gorn at nhc close o. business on 'U We, gers
viii not be closed. ''"""'cr books
Il r. RITTER,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
BONDS
FOREIGN RONDS

22""" 22"%" ArE.n;,nc "a .1ooa,, l""o', iooo.
liouv Swiss Govt 5i,s, l"l l0O'a lQ0'4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Tie Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company,

]. l.. Stone. Real Estate Agent,
A3s Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Geo. NJ. Roads. Attorney,
lle .. Centre Street,
P0ttsville. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

Committee OF the Un,toa
Telephone & Talegraph ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

New York Tvl
CS Of 40
b.... I04ia
3.... 10I'a
y Tx W e &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

Ep-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
LIBERTY BONDS AND VICTORY NOTES

2. QS
&c.. g17a
Ills Ctl I'd Is
1..... Sj&
Ills Csn'l ji.s.
3D.. 100 II
Indi'a steel js
1.... 100
Intcrboro Met
Ct Iiss
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13
KATAHDIN PARK GAME PRESERVE
ENLARGED.

hatahdin Park Game Preserve has
been enlarged to the extent of about 10, =
oOo acres making the preserve now about
yO,OOO acres. The order was issued un-
der date of March 81, 1922, by Commits
sioner OF Inland Fisheries and Game w.
T. Parsons, following a hearing on the
petition in Dover-Foxcroft. Sourdna-
bunk stream now forms the western
boundary OF the preserve. The territor y
Just added is a good game country and
Will afford fine feeding ground for both
deer and moose.
This game preserve is now about IL
miles long, about IL miles wide and has
area equal to that of flour average Maine
townships" The westerly line of the
preserve is Sourdnahunk stream and
lake. The famous "Hunt TraiP leads
from the stream to the top of the noun
tain, a distance of some seven miles.
The above territory is set apart not as a
park, but merely as a game preserve
whereon:
"For period of four years from the
first day of May, A. D. 1922, it shall be
unlawful for any person to hunt, chase,
catch, kill or destroy any wild bird or
wild animal within the limits of the pre-
serve" The game wardens will have
charge of the territory as heretofore,
there will be no laying out of boulevards
to be paid for by the State and there will
be little extra expense entailed upon the
tablishment of this preserve.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13
General Business Conditions In
the Country During March
tBy the Federal Reserve Board


The outstanding feature in business de-
velopment during the past few weeks has
been the Improvement in basic industries,
including steel, railway equipment, copper
and other metals. A marked increase in
the production of automobiles has also
been a feature of the month. Building,
which has been on the upgrade for sew
eral months past, continued its growth
in activity, February permits being about
forty per cent in excess OF those of Feb
ruary, 1921, while the advance is still
continuing. AS agains. this favorable
trend in the physical volume of produce
tion in basic lines is the fact that va
riety of conditions have operated to off set
the encouraging Improvement which has
been noted in textiles during the winter
months Prominent among those unfav-
orable influences are the disturbed rela-
tions with labor, but uncertainty as to
the cost of production and lack of for
ward orders has had depressing effect
in those districts where no labor troubles
have made themselves felt. No import
ant changes have been observed in other
manufacturing lines, such as leather,
boots and shoes. Agrlculturaly the
month has been one of favorable devel-
opment considering the season Accord
ing to official figures a marked, even if
still limited, decrease in unemployment
is under way. In trade, both retail and
wholesale, the tendency has been on the
whole downward, although not pro-
nouncedly so Retail trade is uniformly
lower than it was a month ago, or than
it was at this time last year The move
ment of commodi les to market during
the month has been very satisfactory.
Increase in carloadngs has been notice
able il many parts of the country. The
advance in the index number of whole
sale prices shown by the Federal Reserve
Boards compilations amounts to four
points for the month.
Discount and interest rates have not
changed materially. Foreign trade show
ed somewhat further decline with a
much closer approach to adjustment of
export and import figures, both here and
abroad. Increasing stability in foreign
exchange, with the exception of marks,
has been the rule.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13
MRS. ROSE HUSSEY.

Mrs. Rose Cole Hussey, wife of Plny
+. Hussey, formerly of Belfast and Wal
do, died at her home in Beverly, Mass,
after brief illness. She was stricken
with pneumonia February %, and two
days later gave birth to child and passed
away on the morning of February 2Sth,
after everything that love and money
could do, had been done to prolong her
life. She was devoted wife and mother
and was highly esteemed by all who knew
her. Besides her husband she left two
girls, Barbara, years old, Frances, l8
months old and an infant boy, Cole Nick
erSon.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13
The B. H. S. March Mercury

ri. March issue of the Mercury is out
.,oder the same management as ,he eari-
nrmbers. The editor IN cher, hefmit
& 3 Nickerson, '22 of SwanVilie mas 'he
."uow;ne leader, one of the best ever
n,sd in this always interesting paper.
3He says:
,vh., students enter High school they
,ve many varied conceptions concerning
L. governing of their future conduct
sThev have been told. perhaps, oy oider
StslIows that they must never let uheir
zttuu emo would be "eood fellow" must
W, ,,t his studies before pleasure.
RS is not the right attitude for boys
a,T,n an education with. In the first
- he must sacrifice ambition; this is
.,Iv sacrifice, which will gam nothing,
On The contrary will undermine and
80 down all plans for successful fu-
When a student has lost desire
H. education, he forgets the respect and
"a ~. -, of his teachers, friends and associ-
81 T.xt after a student has once wilfuliy
"a 'Iactsd his studies, after he is left hope
asIy behind, it is almost impossible for
70 Get back to his former standing, Tor
@ hss lost faith in himself. He has low
"a his standards, he has begun the
ownward course and will ultimately end
defeat. unless he is shown the error OF
- wav before it is to late. And then he
nnst possess sterling qualities and char-
+ o,sr to make an uphill fight, Jeered, per-
ans by his former associates, but re-
nected by larger majority. Inc stu,
1ot who aims to "get by" in school will
NV, he remarkable later in life. He will
nd himself checked by his negligence in
,ocurine an honest education, Just when
sbonld be of the greatest usefulness to
fellowmen.
Finally. the student who casts aside
dvice. who freQuents moving picture
xnuses who is seen smoking on the cor
Sers and is out late at night, will find
& Emself impaired mentally and physically.
e is of no use In athletics, he lacks
- 1renQth. pep and will power, he cannot
zen himself alert and play the game; also
cannot take an active part in the social
fe of his school and begrudges success to
lose who have merltoriously earned it.
A short time ago college professor was
ked to express his views upon this sub
kct Here is his answer: "Put your stud
first. and for three reasons: First, you
ill have better time in school. Second,
bu will stand better with your fellows.
bird. your future career depends upon
Thus it may be readily seen that the
kllow who is fair to his parents and to
mself. who is governed by sound ideas,
fully rewarded, for the fellow who plays
game in his studies is the man of the
ture.
&Dayid Moody '23 of Swanville, the as
ktant editor in strong and loyal iplea
the Mercury's value as an advertising
ndum gives an interesting enrolment
1.-The school from the county as follows:
mout 4, Jackson 1, Knox 2. Lincoln-
Ne 2 Montville 2, Northport 9, Sears
& Searsmont Z, Stockton 2, Swan
e IA
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13
A CREDITABLE CONCLUSION

The conclusion which Attorney General
Shaw brought home with him from at
tending the conference called by the at
torney general of the United States he apt
ly expresses as follows.
MANY valuable suggestions were made
but finally came to the conclusion that
after all the responsibility for enforcing
the laws of our own state rests upon our
own officials. If we receive some assist
ance from the Federal Government, well
and good, but whether we do or not, 1t is
the duty of the local officials to attend to
the enforcement of the laws. ."-Kennebec
journal.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13

SEEMED WRONG
Until "Fruit-a-tIVeS" Made
Everything Right
MoRETowS, VERMONT.

MoRETowS, VERMONT.
"For years, / suffered with Kidney
and Liver Complaint; my back ached;
my liver was sluggish and my whole
system seemed out of order.
"Fruit-a-tives" was the only re-
medy to help me. They strengthened
the Kidneys, made my bowels move
regularly and freed me of all the
Distress. MOSES AfIrRp1Iv
These "Fruit Laao Tablet" wiH always
cure such troubles.
SOC box, 6 for 50 50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TlNES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13

The recent performance of a we'll known
and much joked about type Of automobile
deserves heralding, not only from the fact
that it is such type of car, but also be-
cause it was the first car to successfully
negotiate the distance between Boston and
Houlton this season, says the Houlton
Times. Travelling under deci .edly adverse
conditions for the greater part of the way
and aided on various occasions by auxili-
ary equine motive power, the car and its
driver traversed the $50 miles in four
days.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13
TOMMY MILTON DRIVING A
DURANT.

Sets Two World Records for Auto Speed
IS and 50 Miles.
Los ANGELES, CALF, April 2 Tommy
Milton won the championship sprint au-
tomobile race at the speedway today,
taking the second preliminary 25 mile
sprint in Is minutes 1 49 seconds, an av-
erage speed of 1902 miles an hour and
the final so miles event in 26 minntes
1872 seconds, an average of l15.2 miles
an hour. He drove Durant.
Milton was said by A. A. A officials to
have established new worlds records in
both events.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13
PROSPtCT FERRY

Mrs. Leach has returned home from
Chelmsford, Mass.
Richard Ashworth is home from Rum
ford on a visit to'his family.
Mrs. Viola Wescott, who has been Wis.
iting Mrs. Alice Tripp in Winterport, has
returned home.
Buford Grant, who has been spending
a months vacation with his grandpar-
ents, MIR. and Mrs. w. ID. Hartman, has
returned to his home in Standpoint.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13
BUSINESS IS PICKING UP

"Rastus," said the Judge sternly, you
are found guilty of having stolen two
chickens from Mr.. Robinson's coop last
week. The fine will be five dollars.
Smiling complacently, Rastus ap-
preached the court and laid ten dollar
bill on the desk.
"Yassah, iedge," he said, $50 ah gives
YOU ten bucks which will pay you up to
and includin' next Sattidy night"
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13
SHE HAD HIM

Hearing a faint rustic in the dark hall
way below, the elder sister. supposin0
the young man had gone, leaned over the
balustrade and called out: swell, Bessie,
have you landed him?"
There was deep, sepulchral silence
for some moments. 1t was broken by
the hesitating, constrained voice of the
young man: "She hasP'-Argonaut.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13
Slightly Handicapped
(The Washington PosU


With the exception of the fact that the
infield is weak and the outfield crippled
and it hasn't any pitchers, the Democratic
Congressional team looks like strong
contender for this years political PEN
nant
The recent convention at Augusta
showed that there was a good supply of
catchers-at straWS
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13
%sii 7skis'l IF

Don t Worry, Don t - -
Hurry, especially at meal times or
just before eating. To chew your
food thoroughly is absolutely nee
essary if you expect it to digest.
If you swallow your food whole, eat
ing while worried or excited, you are
paving the way for stomach trouble.
If you are already having indigestion
as result of rushing your meals,
reform your habits now, today.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13

Washington D. Hartman of Prospect,
candidate for representative to the
Iislature, on the Republican ticket,
h the class towns of Prospect, Winter
Frankfort, Stockton Springs, Sears
Islesboro. His papers are signed by
IN. Berry of Stockton Springs and 25
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13
Ihe Floor Held

"Did your watch stop when it dropped
ON the floor2" asked one man of his friend
"Sure," was the answer. "Did you
think it would 60 through"
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13
Trucking
Notice of Foreclosure

XATHEREAo Lulu H. Bowley Of Dexter.
w County of Penobscot, State Of Maine,
by her mortgage deed dat. "a July 80 1917, and
recor ded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds. u
Book 1926. Page ASS, conveyed to Ellen J. O'Dea
of Prospect. County of Waldo, said State. GER
tain lot or parcel of land situated in said Pros
pect, with the buildings and wharf thereon.
Except the building used as a store) and
bounded and described as follows, to wit: Be-
ginning at the easterly line of land now or for
merly of Willard CHM at the County road at a
stake: thence running northe asterly by said
CHM land 227 feet to the Penobscot River;
thence essterly by said river 122 feet to land
of said Ellen j. ODea; thence southwesterly
lSO feet to the aforesaid County road; thence
by said County road northerly l22 feet to place
of beginning.
And whereas the condition of said mortgage
has been and now remains broken. now there
fore by reason of the breach of condition
thereof claim foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated at Bucksport. Maine. March 70, 1922.
3w1S ELLEN ]. O'DEA,
BY WILEY c. CONARY. her Attorney.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13
Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc.
BANGOR LINE
SPRING SCHEDULE

SPKINO SCTIEDOLC
Leave Bangor Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays at 2 D. m, Winterport, 2.45 p. M.
Bucksport. $50 p. M. Belfast, p. m. for
Camden, Rocklan and Boston.
Return-Leave Boston Mondays, Wednes.
days and Fridays at p. m. Leave kockland
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 90 a. m..
Camden S As a. m. Belfast 715 am, for Bucks
port Winterport and Bangor.
At Boston cor nection is made via the Met
opolitan Line express freight and passenger
steamers for New York and points South and
West.
Portiand-New York Freight Service
Upon completion of the new State pier at
Portland now under construction, direct freight
service to and from New York will be resum'
ed, Sailings will be announced later,
GEO. E. DUN"ON. Agent,
Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13
HISTORY MADE EASY

The family was seated at dinner and
the conversation turned to school les
sons, much to the CONSERVATION and dis
gust of little Cynthia.
"What period in English history are
you doing2" asked her father.
"The Stuarts," said Cynthia curtly.
There was long pause as father
thought out a question to put to his
daughter. He was a little hazy about
facts, but at last he pr opounded his po-
ser.
"What was the first thing James l did
when he came to the throueF' asked
father solemnly.
"Sat on it, suppose" replied Cynthia
with calm conviction. p.-Answers, London.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13
WAN TED

MEN and WOMEN for insurance that
insures men, women and children against
disability. Work in your home town'
Commercial and Monthly policies. LID
eral commission. Experience not neces-
sary. The fhA!EnNiA A.Eo,
4wl2 Hlcnmonu, Maino'
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13

"L.F." wood s
Medicine in S m a | !
doses a TT er meals
will help you to get
your digestive organs
into normal working
order. They relax and
regulate the bowels,
and relieve constipa-
ton. They are safe
q bottle, one cent Il
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13

"We have sold 81, 900 bottles of Tanlac
and have never had single complaint
Jacobs Pharmacy, Atlanta. Ga, Sold
by Read & Hills.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-13

and sure-50 cents bottle, one cent u
dose at your dealers.
LIZ MEDICINE CO. Portland Maine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11
ONE TERM PRESIDENTS.

An Indiana congressman, acting, It is reported.
with the approval Of the president. has offered
bill to the presidential six years and
prohibit reelection
The argument for the bill is an indictment of the
present party system of government. for the
is based upon the theory that the president. who
ever he may be- will be tempted to use the
power of his Office to corral delegates of his party
for a denomination but will decide all matters
basis of the common good.
Limiting the terms of Office OF president has
always been advanced as scheme take politics
out of presidential mind and to put more patriot
ism into his Uranium.
The necessity for this measure will pass with a
few years of voting by women, who have already
demonstrated that they not SO easily swayed by
partisan venal appeals have been the male
voters.
The big thing in the minds OF the presidents of
the future will be to what be done to best
meet the VIII of all the people rather than how far
he Will have to go to meet the approval of the
powers of his own party.
1t is quite conceivable that there will some day
be a president who so fully and completely satisfies
the public his leadership thought and his un-
selfish service to the whole people that the
unwritten law against a third term will be broken.
So far one has yet suggested any good reason
why poor president or one who refuses to please
the public mad should be kept IN Office even four
years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11

either frs downfall or the preservation OF such
knowledge as 81 was unable to carry from men
when 60 fell into oblivion
What seems to be in the matter OF manners
and OF customs is usually very old for st IS one OF
the fine traits Of mankind that ingenuity IS not
exhausted on unimportant matters
The field there &c limited What goes on inside
the brain has the universe FOR playground or
battlefield. Thought delve into the ether be
yond the stars into the veriest bowels OF the
earth. always bringing out something that laAts.
The ncidentals OF life change little. for upon them
Is bestowed neither purpose thought or sacrifice
The fundamentals have always held the attention
and these are really new with each generation as
civilization climbs upward upon the memory Of a
dead past.
You viii always find that new things the use
ful things The trivial fads and fances Of the day
are always very. very old