davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04

NOuhliy "Ouiu
never have attained its present
exalted place because most of our
national leaders have been success
full primarily through thrift.
Thrift is no more the manifesto
ton of selfishness and small mind
edness than is success itself.
Thrift does away with waste. 1t
is careful planning and wise
spending. 1t is efficiency and
progress. Washington once ad-
vised 4 friend that at is not the
lowest priced goods that are al
ways the cheapest. And in this
~ =. .nho~Ind ~-~ ~f 49, at
truths of thrift. Spend money
savingly. Save money sensibly.
1t would not be possible to extol
too highly the simple virtue Of
saving. Since the dawn of human
progress, it has been one Of ths
most necessary Of all personal
practices. Every encouragement
should be given to those who are
saving. But the good work should
not stop there. It is sometimes
the better part Of thrift to spend
a dollar than to save it; and more
economical to purchase an article
for $40 than for IS. The right
kind Of spending keeps business
going, creates demands for labor,
builds up our cities and offers in
centive and reward for enterprise
and proficiency
Unless we understand and prac-
tice all of these things. we do not
comprehend thrift.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04

work is left entirely in the hands of
the local authorities, from whom it
frequently receives less attention
than it deserves. Its effectiveness
would be greatly strengthened by in
creased cooperation between the local
authorities and the State, involving
general supervision on the part of
the latter.
Enemies Of the Forest
Insects and disease are other seri-
Gus enemies of the forest, on the con-
troll Of which the Department is
working. The spruce bud worm
furnishes the most striking recent
example of the destructive. possibili-
ties Of insects. During the last ten
years this has destroyed enormous
quantities of spruce and fir, and has
undoubtedly done far more damage
than has been done for many decades
by fire. Some IS years ago the
mature larch was practically wiped
out by the larch sawfly. A small
snout beetle each year destroys large
quantities of white pine reproduce
ton. In the field of tree diseases,
the white pine blister rust Is particu-
larry serious, and threatens, unless
promptly controlled by the removal
of currant and gooseberry bushes, to
make the commercial production of
white pine impossible. Expansion of
the work in both Of these fields,
which is now hampered by made
quate funds. would be a most worth
while investment"
Y. Of N. Forestry Department
Mr.. Dana also spoke Of the work of
the Department Of Forestry at the
University of Maine, which now Of
fcrs the only four year professional
course in forestry in New England;
of the desire of his office to CO.
operate with private owners in bring
ing about the practice of better meth
DDS; and of the need for research,
similar to that conducted by the
agricultural experiment stations, in
order to place forest practice on a
really sound basis. He concluded his
talk with brief description of the
work of the Federal Forest Service,
Illustrated by some beautiful lantern
slides of conditions and activities on
the National Forests.
The meeting of the club was called
TO order at few minutes pastSthree
o'clock and the important business
matters were discussed. American
ization was taken up, but was indefi-
nitely laid upon the table.
After the business meeting was
over, few minutes were given the
members for discussion, while a
meeting Of the executives was held.
In the executive meeting. Mrs. C. w.
Horton was elected to mem bership
in the club. When the meeting was
again called to order. Miss Place en-
tertained those in attendance for a
time with three vocal solos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04
MAINE FORESTS
Continued from Page one)

and 81 per cent of their total area in
forest land.
"The tremendous preponderance of
the forests makes them factor of
the greatest importance in the de-
velopment of the state. There is
hardly single activity that would
not be adversely affected by the dis
appearance or deterioration of the
forests. A very large proportion of
our manufacturing establishments
depend on wood as their chief or only
raw material. There is not single
industry in which wood is not used
in the manufacture or marketing of
its product. Every individual during
his progress from the cradle to the
coffin uses wood in hundred differ
ent ways practically every day of his
life.
even in farming the forest plays
a strikinSly and surprisingly impor-
tant part Nearly half of all the farm
land in the State is covered with
forest. Farm woodlOts occupy ap-
proximately one-half million more
than do improved farm lands. These
woodlots arc significant, not only be-
cause of their area, but because they
usually occupy the poorer parts of
the farm which are of little value for
other purposes, and because they
yield a crop exceeded in value only
by potatoes, and by hay and forage.
Frequently the farm woodlOt has
served as a savings bank. which has
saved it's owner from ruin during
hard times. If they were given the
same care and attention as other
farm crops, they would furnish an
even greater source of revenue.
Forests Protect Water Powers
"Maine's water powers, which al
ready rank next to those of New
York, California. and Washington,
are in turn protected by the forests.
These tend to prevent surface run off.
and to increase the low water flow of
streams, which is of special i'm
portance from the standpoint of
hydroelectric development. Inland
fish and game. for which Maine is
justly so famous. are also harbored
by the forests. With the disappear
ance of the forests, they too would
largely disappear. and fishermen and
hunters would seek other recreation
grounds. Our visitors in general are
to large extent, more than is
perhaps generally realized. attracted
to the State by our forests, which set
off and enhance the charms of our
beautiful sea coast, mountains, and
lakes.
Forest Fire Protection
Speaking of the activities Of the
Maine Forest Service. Mr.. Dana
emphasized particularly forest fire
protection. I'm this field" he ex-
planned. 1.-THE State is divided into
two distinct parts. Since 1909 the
northern part has been organized
into the so-called Forestry District.
ir which the fire protection work is
financed by a special tax and is
handled by the State. Here the work
ia thoroughly coordinated under a
system of district wardens, lookout
men. and patrolmen. and compares
favorahly with that in practically all
of the other states. In the southern
part, however, the fire protection
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04
Church Notices

Methodist church. Weston p. Hol.
man. pastor: Morning worship. 1880
L. M. with sermon by the pastor.
followed by the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper: Sunday school At Has;
evening service omitted in the inter-
est of the mass meeting held in Men,
orial hall at Z o'clock in interest Of
the Boy Scouts of Oakland.
Methodist church at Sidney: Sun
day afternoon at $50 o'clock services
will be conducted by hev. Weston p.
Holman. followed by the observance
of the Lords supper.
United Baptist church. Rev. How
ard G. Kennedy. pastor: Morning SER
vice. 1880 O'Clock, subject. Drifting
followed by Sunday school at 12
o'clock. Arthur Greeley, superintend-
ent; junior Christian Endeavor at 4.3O
o'clock, followed by Christian En-
deavor at 5.45; evening service omitted
OH accoutn of mass meeting.
All Souls UniversaliSt church. Rev.
Milton Z. Bennett: Morning sermon
at 1880; subject. Prayer" Special
music by the chorus choir under the
leadership of Geo. ID. Pullen. Sunday
school will follow. Evening service
omitted because of mass meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, Nov. ;

AlIcdSO. NOV.
Wheat underwent a mode rate setback
in price today. owing chiefly to liberal
profit taking on the part of holders.
Closing quotations were unsettled. I
to 1c net lower. with December 115s to
115s and May 113s to 1884. Corn fin
ished to &c off. oats down iGic to
&c. and provisions unchanged to SIC
higher.
Favorable conditions for realizing
sales in the wheat market were appar-
ent from the fact that the greater part
of the news was of bullish charac-
ter. with prices showing an upward
tendency and with an absence of any
aggressive operations on the bear side.
Export buying of 100000 bushels of
durum and 100000 bushels of rye here
was one of the developments which
helped to lift values during the early
dealings. and there was gossip that
Italy had reentcred the market.
Government estimates that more
than so per cent. OF the domestic
wheat crop had been marketed up to
September 80, counted also as bull
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04
Chicago Cattle Market

tnlcaSO, NOV. :.
CATTLE-Rcccipts $500: slow, I'M
even: beef steers weak to lower: quail
ity plain: run composed mostly of
short fed natives and western grass
erS; best medium weight steers 1123;
bulk native steers under 915: west crn
grassers 500m 10 according to quality
and finish: beef cows and heifers, cam
ners cutters moderately active at fully
steady prices: bulls steady to strong;
veal calves - to soc lower, mostly
csc off. quality considered: stockcrs
and feeders dull. weak TO sc lower:
bulk Stockcrs and feeders 515 a f.5 !:
bulk vealerS to packers 900I 1000:
bulk bologna bulls 3S5M 415: desirable
heavy sausage bulls up to 435.
HOGS-Rcceipts $4,000: steady to
strong; occasional sales ) to 10c high
or: closing firm: bulk $50 to o00-
pound average S40m $50: 10 to ofa-
pound butchers mostly So: few desir-
able wcichtors butchers S60M S65: top
S65; packing sows 700m7I5 desirable
nigs mostly $50; estimated holdover
1000.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000; fat native
lambs steady: top 1876 to packers
bulk 1350Ml365: culls 10n01 1850: fat
western lambs on sale: feeders steady
goor 50 to 53-pound Ncarling wethcrs
to killers 1875; other desirable 90
pound yearlings 1000; some heavier
115-pound 1000: sheep steady: heavy
fat ewes 450T $50; 300 good 95-pound
fat western ewes ZOO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Nov. 3.
BEEF'-Choice whole cattle 1sG19.
HLTTER-Extras Ash q 40; firsts SO
Q4I.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 2SsG27;
firsts 2592G
CORN-No. 2 yellow s2Qss.
EGGS-Nearby hennefy brown ex-
tras seq IS; white and mixed extras
S26S5; western extras 70M71.
FLOUR-Sprng patents, l96-lb.
sacks. special short S25 q $50; standard
725f7S5
HAY-No. 2 timothy 2s127.
LAMB-Spring 22@25
OATS-F'ancy 40 pounds $1,000
PORk-Medium backs 2S75Gf3100.
POTATOES-Green Mountains $50;
sweets 1850 100 per 100 pounds.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes seven cents in 100-barFel lots
less per cent. for cash.
NEAL-9M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04
CIoudburst Hits Rome

A storm Of exceptional violence
struck Rome recently and did a vast
amount Of damage. The rain falling
in torrents without interruption for
about three hours, Transforming the
streets into veritable rivers. Fire
men were kept busy rushing to
buildings imperiled through the
subsistence Of the land or in pump
ing water from cellars.
An argent call was received from
Villa Savoia, the residence of the
King, where the water flooded the
cellars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04
BLUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE.
MENT

Application having been made to
the Banking department by the fol-
lowing named persons to be registered
as Dealer in Securities under the
provisions Of Chap. 20. Sec. 1923, of
the Revised Statutes. as amended. re-
gal NOTICE is hereby given and any
person may. within two weeks from
the date of this publication. file objec-
ton 10 the proposed registra ion with
tho thanking Department
Name Business address
Hcmphill. Noyes & Co.. 81 Wall ST..
New York City. y. Y.
FRED l.. LAWRENCE,
Bank Commissioner. Z
Augusta, Maine, Nov. 3. 1922.
nov4d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04
Cities IN
Service Company -
Preferred Stock
Now Yields SIX
81H1Y Z. DoHE1TY & co.
VERNON Z. RAND
80 Dsvonshtre st., Boston, MASS.
3ct31-nov5-z

ish influence. being contrary to general
belief heretofore that farm market
ings this season had been held back to
an unusual extent. Big export wheat
clearings of late and an active demand
for -four in the northwest operated as
others. failed to sustain the wheat
market at the last in the face Of profit
taking.
Corn and oats were mainly govern
ed by the action of wheat besides. Corn
was affected by reports of lessen car
scarcity and by talk of increased rural
offerings
Provisions average higher in line
with the hog market and as a result
Of foreign buying of ribs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04
New England Bldg. Statistics
Liabilities $4,000, Assets $e125

Liabilities of $4,000 are listed in
the voluntary bankruptcy petition
filed in district court at Portland
Thursday by Payson Rich, Lewiston
at s9125 of which less than $500 is
claimed to be exempt. Liabilities
cover notes and accounts for mill
supplies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04

point that fire.
quently is not
given sufficient
attention. Too
often thrift is
considered sy-
nOnymous with
tight-f ! 8 t e d.
ness.
If it were
tr u e tn a t
thrift consist
ed merely Of q
narrow = mind
ed process of
boarding, this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04

0riggs-The doctor said must
throw up everything and take q sea
voyage.
Briggs-0ot the cart before the
horse. didn't he7-National Food
Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04

MIRA. Exe-Does your husband ~.
member the Anniversary Of your
marriage?
Mrs. Wye-Nover: 20 remind him
Of It in January and June and get two
presents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04
Greece, demand 40.
Poland. demand .00s.
cho-Slovakia, demand 3.17.
Argentine. demand $500.
Brazil demand IL IN

Montreal. 100 1-32.
Cali money easier; high S, low A.,
ruling rate 5. closing bid Al, offered at
5, last loan AZ.
Call loans against acceptances a.
Time loans firmer: mixed collateral
G0-90 days ): As months 3.
Prime commercial paper 41143.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04
New York Money Market

Forcign exchanges Irregular.
Great Britain. demand 4.46i. cables
4.4s5. 60-day bills on banks 4.44s;-
France. demand 6.94a. cables $50.
italy, demand 49,? cables 4.19.
Belgium. demand 6.31. cables 6.sIk !.
Germany, demand .Ol2. cables
.01 1916. 900
Holland, demand 3?.1S. cables 1913.
Norway, demand 1929.
sweden. demand 1854.
Denmark. demand 201a.
Switzerland. demand 1882.
Spain, demand 1875.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-04
| LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
BY s. w. STRAUS, Presidsnt
American Society for Thrift

IT is we'll to- understand that the
4 mere saving of money Is not
the sum total Of thrift. This is q
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
AMM Cures Malaria, Chills,
Mhh sFever, Bilious Fever,
UUU Colds and LaGrippe.
ealded BY electricity.

A French franSdtIaciic steamship
company was the irsT to ayperimeni
with the radi5gonioneter invented by
Bellini and TEST By means OF this
apparatus che direction Of an inyisible
vessel, sailing along coast and
emitting wireless signals can be de-
termlned firm two stations on the
shore and it's course can be accurately
mapped. Conversely. vessel fur
nished with radiogoniometer can
determine its place near coast by
observing the directions of the wares
eomlng from two wireless stations on
the shore, and can thus make its way
In fog when the coast lights are In
visible.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
GET YOUR COAL NOW

We are receiving a limited amount
original Brilliant and Carbon Hill
Ala, coal Some coal people predict
lower prices and some a famine. We
urge our friends to put in part Of
their sunnlv now. Phone So and 45.
CONVICTION MILLING co.
JOHN MALEY.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

President Harding submits a new
plan for settlement Of the strikes al
most every day. As plans, they are
perfect, but the trouble seems 10 he
in the fact that none of them viii
work.-Newport Plain Talk.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

II los. best granu- a mn
lated sugar ! SVV
Lunches for the school chill
dren veal loaf, chicken loaf
ham loaf, Underwood's devil
ham, potted meat, Vienna sau-
sage, sardines, salmon, pickles,
sour, sweet and mixed in jars,
green olives and tuna fish.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

Full line molasses buckets and
barrels and one-haIf barrels
and kegs Of all sizes.
Full line of fresh California
grapes, peaches, pIums, apples,
lettuce and celery.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
BOYS CLUBS GUESTS
OF THOMPSON SETON
Lads Enjoy Second Outing al
GreenUich, Conn.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
GREENWICH. Conn.,. July 26.-The Sec
ond annual outing for boys clubs from
New York and Greenwich was held yes
terday at Dewinter, the estate of Ernest
Thompson Seton OF Round Hill road.
Eighty boys from eleven boys clubs in
New York, with twenty boys from the
Greenwich club. some fifteen New York
Rotarians and four members of the Ro-
tary Club here, were guests of Mr..
Seton. Raymond ]. Knoeppel. chairman
Of the boys work committee Of the New
York Rotary Club, and Justas B. Ritch
Of the Greenwich Rotary Club were chair
men. Mr.. Rich was assisted by Fred
eHck G.. Smith. Paul B. RUSSELL ]. T..
Tracy and Robert d. Sullivan.
The Greenwich Boys Club won the
greatest number of prizes in the several
contests.
In the evening brigand steaks were
cooked over a big fire. A grand coun-
ell followed in Valhal1a, the indoor coun-
Gil ring. because of heavy rain. Chief
Seton Of the Woodcraft League of
America told stories. At 0: 80 the New
York guests left by automobiles.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Mr.. HadIey Holds
His Final Concert
of Stadium Series
Willem Van Hoogstraten to
Take Up Task of Leading
for Remainder of Season.

Henry Hadley last evening made his
final appearance of the season as con-
Guctor at the Stadium concerts in the
Lewisohn Stadium. 1t was the twenty
first evening of Mr.. Hadley's conducting
and marked Vie ending Of the First half
of the concerts OF this season. His
farewell program included his own tone
poem "Isucifer," Tchaikovsky's Symphony
No. 4, in F minor and Tchaikovsky's
"1s12." Tonight Willem Van Hoog-
straten. the Hollander, takes musical
command
Preceded by the Tchaikowsky SYM
phony that took up the entire first half
Of the program. Mr.. Hadley's "Lucifer"
proved highly interesting composition.
Ii has been so little played that 1t was
unfamiliar to large portion OF last
nights audience. II depicts battle
royal in the skies between Gods angels
and those of Lucfer. the Incarnation OF
Darkness To carry out the effect Mr..
Hadley had to arrange large acces-
sion of brasses. One moment Of the
battle" employed four additional
trumpets. making eight in all.
No less power Of instruments and
magnificence of brass surrounded the
final number Of all. the "1Sh2." 10
adequately give the music score a wealth
OF brass in addition to strings is not
enough pistols become musical instru-
ments. These gave astonishingly fine
effects last night.
Upon the concerts conclusion Mr.. and
Mrs Hadley were guests at a supper at
the Hotel Majestic. with Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick G. Fischer Of 100 Riverside
Drive as hosts. Mr.. Van Hoogstraten
was also guest at the supper. Among
those present were Adolph Lewisohn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Guggenhelmer,
Mr.. and Mrs e. N. Bretung, DR.. Eugene
L. Noble. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Salmond,
Arthur Judson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Farley Winch. Lawrence Gilman. Mr..
and Mrs. Lamar Hardy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Franko Goldman. Charles l.. Til
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Coghill and j.
Parke Canning.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
GRANITE STATE AFIRE
ON WAY TO BE JUNKED
Frigate Blazes All Day off
Massachusetts Coast.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, July ga ves-
sci seen blazing off the coast to-day
proved to be the old frigate Granite
State, originally the warship New
Hampshire. and contemporary Of the
old Constitution.
While being towed from New York to
Eastport, Me-. to be broken up the hulk
of the Granite State caught fire this
morning in Massachusetts Bay, about
ten miles southeast of Marblehead
Neck. and burned throughout the day.
For nine years the Granite State lay
at anchor in New York harbor where it
was used by the New York state Naval
Militia. About a year ago the old ves-
sci was partially burned. after which
she was sold by the Government to be
junked. The frigate left New York last
wetk in tow Of the tug Perth Amboy for
Eastport.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
NEW PLAY FOR SHUBERTs.

The, Shuberts arranged yesterday to
begin the season of their Forty-ninth
Street Theater on Monday evening, Au-
gust Z. when they will present 'Whis-
pering Wires" the new play by Kate L.
McLaurin. based on Saturday Epda,ing
Post story by Henry Leverage. The
piece, now in rehearsal will have sew
eral preliminary performances on the
Jersey coast beginning in Long Branch
next Monday.
The cast includes Miss Olive Tell, Ben
Johnson, Bertha Mann, George Howell,
Gaby Fleury. Malcolm Duncan, William
Webb. Paul Kelly, George Lynch, Will
lard Robertson. M. Tello Webb and Stan
ley Harrison.