davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-22

and otherwise conducted h.maa'f In a manner lhat indicated great mental perturbation. Tha suoIIor m.l no.h- ing. weu knowing that Zion would raroaI t1a cruso of h.s Trouble before long, At length he camc into tdo nueIum and lhu relieved h.H mind.
 "Nah hams ann aIro1dy stepped Iu blood. Io da night Mianh Bronchitis Washington WIH aho l.e u0u aueak lo me ico1 yo wauH ,o talk wId a murderer Ease dat Ia what Ia rvue lo be d.a uiEht
 Aaked aa to Che oauso Of his de- aIrc to commit murder ho renIcl- .Yo' aoe. h.I am dIeer way Llaau done nu. mah ah.rt lo H1uE 'as night au wont oI to camp meouu wild Bronchitis Washington When wuk un at one o'clock dIa maWu.u doy was Httu' on po.ch e.e..n' m ho.d- I'm hHnH jumped ouien bed au. hIt do uo e0 hard Dr1neh.t. lo.t dc ar au said Il woro Ume hc wore ruIue an' Iof' Luu came an toI me doy was .raueu aur.ao on Pore son Howoum Johnson.
 "I toIc huh aho could not pun mo wool own nah eyes and grabbed nah shIrl outeu do tub. eo.H into h.t and Ier de house bc.o' breakfast nlu why done ct aIl dc paa'e 0uton dc paste bucket Bu. mark mlh worlds Bronchitis Washington win mover rIesIe OF hoI no mo. hams artor to- night"
 Zion dId not eo home to lunch ,hat day and eror and anon Che stroller would hcar him ay io 0Id somuam ." 'F. had y0' teclh am y0 appetite fo' n.eeaha I'd sho' eat Bronchitis Washington at bout ,o' bIt@
 Abou. { o'clock Chat afternoon uun came to Che office wearing a red and white polka dot drcH and carrying b.r watermelon. Zion was an m.lc and while thoy wero engaged at oauns Che melon in a corner behind a nIIc of paper Ono Stroller hc1rd Zion ly
 "Mah honey yo. jos .ak one of dom iron a.IcatoIH what we use Cor lock mp foma WId and bua mah fool hcad plum often mah shoulders An aut uuu' io he dc hu.han oi no lch h.ed.bon lady as yo. Ia noh0w.
 NeIt morning when ,hc stroller Inquired ol Zion aa Io how Hronoh'- Un Washington looked n. l earn1c. Ono auHWor received WHH.
 "At un. teord dat mah fellow worker In de vineyard %. de LaWl nrh boon called homo
 Two minutes alcr Zion had launched Che "Du member ie rich am member dc DC. aone He had just completed tho a1th verse when. n washing form. upset Che 'Ee pot on his nro Ice. and Io .ha day tho Stroller ahuddeH whom he thinks oi Che language he hoard on chat oe01- s.on.
 While One memory or One Stroller Is wandering around whore tdc or- anre dIsuH I.s perfume and Che odor of Che sweet magnolia bloom IH waited from th..her to thoucc how.s thIs
 (Which did dc Lawd maE us. Brudder Johnson. dc hon or dc eee.
 "De hcH of kose -do ose come from dc hen.
 "yus but doan' de hon como from de cee.
 "Now yo aI look hero Brudder Jefferson Ir de Lawd done mak de cee ual Hc'd had to mak' am Iucu- hater lo hatch It a savmIl lo get bohds to make do incubator n tn m.nc fo. dc uu. window eIaa nc-. tory io' dc e'ass. a cotton min lo' do. cotton batun. a s.oam hcauu' plant fo. do hcat a drug rto io se.l do ther- momctcr to toI dc proper hca, am.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-22
Cbs Sn0-M- zxN.-z.z=


A raror received from Flor.da by n late ma.I contained Iocl. which auoEe Ono Stroller J1 Che fact .ha. Ono sel.ou for camp meeting i'm camp meeting countries H horo tnerc rather. as Florida |. undoubtedly Ono .ro.Ies. camp meeting c.nIcr 0n tho American continent and uoca moro camp meeting specialists tHnn any two other s.ates combined And having ha attention directed ,o Ono camp meetings revived raoo..cct.ou o. Che most renowned camp meeting nrus. or many thousand na. grand ma.lor n lhut Uuc who WaH uono other .hnu Che s.roIorH man o. HI Wor. H and around h.. nr.nuu. oI uec Zion Williams Tho stroller nIIreH Hue him i'm moments O. ondcar- men. Beautiful Zion.
 Zion ura Che .manah born sahi m hul he u0.. co u.o H.H own lane ..e. "bmue mp ou Uawe Town .rIc. Ia. ve. of Che e.ty luH conn rIol.n H.. I.c u rainy night In .no dark or Che moon and Che .ac. .Hai h. persisted Iu stealing chickens n. .u aeea and uhala oI Ihc moon a.nl him in IaI ha.f Che tme and .ant One Stroller broke keeping him ou. oI Ia.I Ono other h1It
 Zion wa. am .'dcr oI Amaln Grace UmI.nou UanUHt church and aa ho attended "srermee mceHns' every night when Camp meeting was not tn .ou. hH onn0ruun.ue for wise Hne hen ror.H on Che way home were mczecIel and hc embraced hom Urt tI. opportunity and .hon thc chickens
 Hut Zion Wns not thr only church worker i'm Che Williams omr HH uIIe. L.au. wa. also n t.ro.oa Worh- or and she WaH also reourcc.uI For example. wn. she d.I not W..r Zion .o accompany her To camp meeting or ..nemnc." meetings she would put h.s only shirt fo saak while hc had it off t1 wash hs neck previous Co dressing for going and Che result was tnaI h. would hnve to eo .o bed until .r. urm. out H.s HH.r. and dried lt next morning And NonH ah.r, was washed quite .r.Guen,.N especially |. lhere was enough cold chicken on hands for .H. nclI meal
 Umaug whom Che Stroller ap- nru.hrI nj. office m tso morning he would H..r tH. HHHnH.nr
 um mombor le rich nm member
 tero
 Am. member Ie aou au te lroe An. whom Ya. .s dome memhc-n. an
 .I0uH
 ua good Laut r.e.ae member DO.
 m..
 rn. foregoing wa. .He .horuH of n hymn containing lI1 v.rus and which required .u day t1 Hnr nro- r.IeI un nrIr morning star. Waa madr But U. dII no. matter whether h. hymn wa. finished Tn u day or no. T. completed in Che evening It would he started over again noNt morning and 1T II. waH completed am.ume during nc day. Il Woll ..rt again uI.hIr 1.-Two minutes and when aIen.. raIereI In chat office it u.. sure Hat Zion wa. n iaII or u.t Che cloud a. domestic InfoIc.y wa. lowering over h.a home
 
 Tho Stroller remembers one occ1- sion i'm particular .fat Was recalled by Che rnb i'm Che Iate paper TO- rrroI t1 Camp meeting had been n rraer.. for moro fhan a month and Nor when not singing was loudly nroo'a.mnr tnat h.a sou. was reHeIn u dc LnWd.
 On hc particular morning referred ta Zion was wearing a iarec s.Elcd roueh He uIkcd around One office. .vore .t old Somuam Che pct a..'- ealor who Was nearly l.Way lying around asleep pied a galley of type
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-22
rERRT0RIAL AFFAIRS

Thor. ..| n. ao-. for .He neE. Territorial I.....Iur. along .ao Uue oI .....r. way. and moan. tor Che r..r. .. n.... H... which .H carry n. m. nnr. n. on" rrH. Hr .H"... .H.r. uH revive .. .r n. ..nn.H. Industry within Che r.I. ... H.... .H.. r..n. I.r source .. Ono greater .u.HH. 0. .HE on which VI. .r. I.n.rI.r. H- unn.E- nr r. for IHr T.~Io-a. ma- .hr.-r
 r.. m. o.H0.. for n number rf Territorial institution. ro. er. .r.err m. nr.r.n. .. - nrom- .r.n. r...-.. official who quotes .n..n H.u.... hand -r r.. ...1. . m n .urn oth.u .u|.. u..r Che UU.u... condition .f on. Territory ~ .H.. hru.ne IH. happening .r ... unforeseen which n..r. . '.r.... .r.r.II 1.- mo. n... .r.. year, .H.r. can ro no ..-..... m... HU ... n.l. .ne. ..M-. rH U.H.H-.. roads. I.rr'. ..H.. ... ......-.. Territorial Nn-
 scum r. Library ... .... .H. o' ... .r m. r..... In.r..or n. Mines and .H.. IT. m. Attorney Hou-
 " H... "....r. ..H H n" discontinued ..r '... 0r money N.tr uH... Tn r..r.H.r ...u Tho theory T. advanced ma. .-. F.'.... Mining Bureau a." .... r..- n. HH-. r. Che
 .. .r. .... t.. latter .E.e.r
 nn. shout. n. ...0. .HrI HHt- u.r Tn ... .. ."0' candle |... .. H... . win be
 ... TT. commit. ..." H" .Hr question .. doing ...r "..r Ha.H nc-
 
 Y. I.. ..Hr. .. ... .H... program I.ne ..--... ... m. Territory W.I .. |.r.r.... .r m. HH.u .. H.I- .-.. Road. ... m. I... Road Com. mission Tn. -. her r0.. '.'He .H. rH.| -...trr.... and. "H... both .r. ven In.r...-.. and accom- H..... un.. .... ..... I"..r Hn- H.rr.." ". wHH.n Washington .... H..". m tHs.H VII. r...m. m."... mn. in rI.. II. II. .m...". H. H.r.
 Ala. Invested. ..r..e. m. action n. m. .. .r ...-. ...r.. ....". dollar. .r n ...rI. m...m H. ". prov. tom r.. m.I. t.- -. maintenance. .. 1.. .rr .... Y. ....e 0r private
 . r.eI almost -. n. ... 0 rue
 Tn. r.n.. .r.. and Pioneers H.m. . ... |...'.-.. .Hh...e .... ..rr.. h. .r.r... under any con. iteration They ur. n. maine ...r.. "-. and r...u. U. rer- r..r.. Institution. In ... .reF .-. ..... rather t..r ..n.... and n... H. ..H. UH II. ...r H.rn.
 excellence.
 Tn. present ....o.. mus. h. H..I ... .. ... In. ...I and worked ont Tn .r. H... Interest. 0. tHe Territory I. I.ro .n. ..r r..u. Inn. r..or .r- rrl.m. and m. practice o. Un- .r...I ..r..... "..r. r-. m"n- -.r .r.. m. Territory T. entitled Col rrF ..r n. rH.-r.. .r r.r. H'.ar properly and ..rrHeH .H. -.-rt chan. mel. and. u.." obtained win 0nnn.e m. ..rUrr.".. 0. m Hr n.u. ..r. and .H. assuming o. additional obligation.
 W. ur.... front. .. .0r Terr.. ..-. pulling ..-....- .r....e'r. nr.
 r....H. T. W...r..0r more hone .. Ho.. nm. .. n...... ruI.Eerr
 I..... .u H. mn right and Hu com. .H.. H.r 0H. .H....I 0. merely ..rn... I'll. her tHe great. I H.. which any frontier country
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-22

What tHe world needs Is n war on crepe hangers Ju. when financial Journals are teUre us cha. Che trend or hu#r... conditions .s upward Dr. t.as urIUe.a ot Che division oI n.'h- oIoer o. fhe Smithsonian Institute ..'Is .fe United Press Cha, in twenty Ur. hundred years ninety of every
 hundred men win dc absolutely bald.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-22
RELIABLE TRANSFER "Our Time Is Your Time"
 COAL STORAGE Front &C., Phones 1f8-1i9
FERRY TIME CARD

Leaving Juneau for Douglas, Tread
 well and Thane
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-22

No more need people fear to get nar feet wet or s.t in O draught ur Herman M B.eu, health com- mi toner for tho state of New York has discovered serum chat is sure cure for pneumonia His rcmo- dy. he s1ys. win bo in Che hands of an public health officials by falI Attn boy Herman
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-22

five waIku delegates to see dat aII dom industries doan hruk mo union industries while dcy is oDorauu' to
 say no.lu ot ak.u a chance on de cee not ha.eh.u. N0. Bruddcr Jei.or- a0n do Lawd mat. dc hen iira, and in order t0 lct de chicken tribe sc. n n.r e.aht doln reckon he made amy cuIIod man fo' year or two aI.or"
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-22

HI.H Io n..-Ilr. ..uoAerH. They pro Che tIIee knE rua One clrome. prince. One tH roohlh. Hut Wo arc willing lhat thr should mako candy while Wc arc content .1 cu.u. rltc moss. euH about worthless eoF- .rnmeut bureaus rese' .n h.uehrN pie and otherwise conduct ouraa'ro n. ro..horr American c.u.ona.
 ItI.H II great U.. whom you H..om. accustomed Tn U.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-22
BEDTIME STORY FOR
 ALASKA CHILDREN
By YOUR UNCLE

bid you over notice tha. uieo and unpleasant things nearly aiuaya go hud In hand and chat to hove che nral WIG mus. uruaIIy put up witch thc e.o1d For example.
 It n Mway considered not only nice and pleasant bu. also lucky Io hear cdctca a.uF ch.rp and play hc.r uuy fiddle. around a house in tho evening and al night But ch.ld- ren In hIna.n never hear cr.ckca for Che reason Chat thora arc mono iu tI.H country That Ia tho bad a.do Of It hu. thue .a n good aide and It a that wherever there are cr.ckcls. there are usually loas and bolbum and uch moan tl.nea Chat lt ia bct- ter to not have any cr.ckot io a.nE and fiddle around Che house chan to chan io have ucae and bcdbuw wih hem. for who olre. .o iIatcu to s.ns- Ine and Uddiue whom thoy are be- ing bitten and almost oaton up by Ioaal
 So thoro is a bright eide for Alaska children. even If they are never Iu'Icd io sleep witch cricket music. When Your Uncle was utuo boy ho lived Iu a cricket country but for every one cricket thco was to a.nF and fiddle to him. thero woro a dozon uo.. to crawl around over and bite hIm ao. talking lt all in all he would ur..or to be without cr.ckots at all chan to h8yo uoas with them. This .oy however .a not about lo1a, but very musical cricket called Chirpy Here Is Che a.ory
 Cmpy Cricket porched himself on a broad icaf and pulled out h.s tiny fiddle and began his soronado Ho had never folt happier in an his l.t- ue ule. and hc played so loud and .o long that an thc tuy people who lived nearby came out and began to dancc
 "0h. ChIrpyi" cried old Gaudad Thoumud-.ess aa ho IIEged hIa many legs in eIoc "Nour music could charm you out of any trouble.
 Jus. then a bis hand closed over Chrpy Cricket and when Inc opened h.s eye. again bc found himself in a strange uIaee. Ho could sec thc buahea Gowcra and trees. but no mauor which way hc jumped he bumped his UtIo head. Then it dawcd on tho gay u.ue fiddler that he was a prisoner and h.a prison was .aII e.a" Iu
 My. how dizzy and sad it made him loa whom Che giant who held Che eIass Jar carried him away from Che meadow and hIa many friends
 us prison was placed on a bis ching which ChIpy soon discovered was Kitchen table, And thcn Che raul a. down witch h.s face very c.o.e to Che rIaa WaIs of hia prison.
 ooh. Namai" Che u.ue boy cried. and bis voice sounded ao loud Chat ch.uy had .o cover up h.s ears. "Do como and see Che ullo follow Do you suppose he win bring us lucts'
 ANudy faced lady oame from Che o.her room and stared at poor I.ttIc. ChIrDy Cricket She looked 800 sweet mat Ch.rpy ChicEot wished ho might. bring her luck. but hc sat very quiet
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-22

A Michigan school board has de- ciarci chat a woman teacher who smokes .a not 0ttod for her position and who are we that we should say tfat school board acted unw.sely?
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-22

Republican HIe O. One .nu.. .H.' .H... Hr. rH '. IH.n twelve hundred amendments r. b. offered .n .Ho .ar- IT. hI It mean. .H.I .. .oas. two month. ID. um. u.I h. consumed be- .nr. to.. ou .I. .H.' nlsHrc W.0 he aEan 'rHe.r ..u that i. ro. calls .r. demanded 0r vote. on t'. amorIm.u.. H.a..N looks
 though Iteration ot Che so.d.er
 Bonus HH .s worry Hr .n One .uuro Al I..... i. .s mo. likely to he acted on h..0r. November tfH. As Dr. E.roee .0IH tn HH orrel' advertise
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-22

And one of .he.e days Che festive hooIceeer win tumble to Che .ae. H.t na .a n poor and toub.u. way for accommodating wealth.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-22
HERE'S BARaAIH

A Mo- 70 Remington typewriter For Haio cheap. Can bo gcon at onico Of thI8 papor.-Adv. tf
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-20
Plaids, Checks and Stripes;
Exquisite Frocks of Crepe
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

IF YOU have special fondness for
1 plaids, stripes or checks, this will
prove a season to your liking. They
greet the eye Mt every turn of fash
ions path. Frocks of checked silk
gingham show that not all the plaids
are reserved for cloth wraps and out
ing togs. So great is this appeal Of
checks and plaids, that certain high
class milliner is lining every one Of
her hats. except the transparent
dressy modes, with regulation brown
and bisque checked silk gingham
This is becoming known almost as a
trademark for this establishment.
The stores are showing the most
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-20

wonderful shawl or rather steamer
rug plaid wraps. These are of quality
superb, and the plaids are enormous
with heavy fringe at collar and bet
tom all around. The best of these
wraps are you can turn them inside
out, being reversible.
II you want to arrive at the very
top notch of fashion, buy a cape like
the one pictured to the left above.
These come in many Scotch weaves.
The penchant for black and white
finds expression in very fine French
serge whose stripes become orna-
mentation in that they are combined
horizontally and vertically in the one
piece frock Of our illustration. This
model has that intangible quality
called style. The Peter Pan collar with
silk tie is especially worthy of men
tion, because the necktie effects are
considered especially smart.
Designers look upon the new checks
as welcome ally in the creation Of
the three-piece compose" suit. This,
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-20

five o'clock tea follow, we love to slip
into frock of silken caress, which we
know reflects feminine charm and re-
tnement In every detail.
For the chic afternoon frock, grace
full, clinging crepes remain first choice.
These range from georgette to crepe
de chine and hea " marocain. Many
Of these crepe frocks are beaded In
separate motifs all over the gown.
This idea is illustrated in the white
crepe de chine frock shown to the
right. BY the way, the pure white
crepe afternoon frock Is a favorite.
Sleeve vagaries are also depended
upon to enhance the silken frock for
informal wear. Notice the strap effect
on the short-sleeved gown in the illus
tration. The idea Of the attractive
elbow strap is the basic thought for
various sleeve improvizations.
The wing sleeve is also n great IA
vorite, particularly as its contrasting
lining gives opportunity for attractive
color effects. The exquisite heavy bro.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-20

new era of dress. Those who look
into the future see silhoueted against
the background Of fashion Ger.
tain refined mode of the gentle
woman. Two of the signs which tell
are the heightened skirt and the prin-
cess drape. which outlines the figure in
graceful lines. Paris is draping most
of its gowns ut present.
Perhaps this exquisite type is more
appealing because it contrasts so de-
cidedly to modern sports apparel,
which in it's riot of color and excess
design reflect the joyousness of out
door life and recreation. When after.
noon comes and courtesies of call and
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-20

by the way, is fashions way of saying
that the costume is composed Of two
materials-a leading vogue this sea-
son.
The top waist part. the collar lining,
cuffs and collar proclaim the effective
ness of checks combined with plain
fabric, In the three-p piece suit, view
OF the upper portion Of which we give
herewith. This model Is of brown
gingham, silk check on beige ground
combined with beige wool hop-sack.
Ng.
We are gradually coming into O
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-20

Lots of time it is not necessary TO
see n mans wife to know that she
dresses in the height Of fashion. Ihe
looks of her husbands clothes proves
that.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-20

Many a marriage is wrecked because
Of atrocious color combinations in fit.
ting out the home, says an artist. Love
is blind, but he Is talking about mar
riage.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-20

Another thing that makes it so diff
cult to attend to ones own business
is the swelling impulse to devote one $
entire time to reform somebody else.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-20

The flapper must think it rather
hard to be criticized for merely do
ing the things she is taught by the
daily example of her elders
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-20

If the flapper can't quite understand
why she is being so roundly abused al
OF q sudden she need not worry. NO
body else really knows the reason
either.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-20

Since the radio, those persons VINO
invariably were late in leaving home
for the concert stay home and hope
the concert won't be late.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-20

Women wore modern hats 1900
wears ago. but it took an era of pes
simism to develop the buns some Of
them are now wearing over their ears.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-20

There are signs now and then that
persons with money to invest should
beware in particular of certain CLASS
of promoter who has an oily tongue.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-20

It is reported that wives in the
Sudan have risen in cost from four
spearheads to eight. Maybe somebody
has been cornerlng the market.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-20

That Judge who has decided that an
engagement ring is not a gift may
look upon it as prize won after hard
struggle and much strategy.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-20

New York statistics show that the
hour before closing is the heaviest
shopping hour. Another proof OF the
prevalence Of procrastination, OF
What2
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-20

That lady who insists she never had
a grandmother may be right In sense.
hut she cannot make her claim to the
as clear as Eve could.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-20

cade crepe above, in the original 10
rust color lined with light copper
crepe de chine.
1t will be welcome news to many
that figured foulard is again in fash.
ion. Printed crepe de chine in Dolly
Warden bouquets is also shown among
latest fabric displays.
G<A. &zz;zzM
y <
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-20

Some may be content to do the
chores of the world who are aggra-
waited by their own.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-20
cENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CIR.

To Himself.
"What would you say if you saw
your daughter sitting before mirror
and plucking her eyebrows?"
I'D probably say great DEAL" re-
piled the subdued parent of flapper.
''Indeed?"
'Yes, but 1t would he in the form
Of soliloquy. uy."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-20

A Husbands Privilege.
'The cook is leaving us to get mar
ried."
"Good. She'll soon know from some
body who won't be afraid to tell her
how punk her cooking really is."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07

MF.N-With or Without ScIIlng eXpcrl-
cnce to work in Augusta or other
Maine cities. Guaranteed salary and
commission. Apply Mr.. Landry, Room
TO- Edwards House. 50 Water st, be-
tween } and r. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07

reported especially on York State
Twins and Wisconsin Daisies. Trading
confined almost entirely to held and
short held goods. Fresh Twins 81
27Ac. Held: Twins 27-27Ac; Single
Daisies 27-27Hc; Young Americas 81
Csc. EGGS: Fresh eggs about steady
with prices a trif1c easier than last
week. Only limited demand for
fresh goods and then only for the fin-
est quality. Storage eggs are contin-
uing firm at higher prices on practical
~ all grades. Buyers are taking the
finer grades with only a moderate move
ment of the medium and lower grades
fresh: Ordinary receipts 30-44c;
Tirsts 45-55c Extra firsts 56-5Sc. En-
tras 59-62c. Refrigerator seconds 81
29c; Firsts 30-5oc; extra first 32a-333c.
Dressed Poultry market quiet with
movement SLOW and prices easier on
some grades. Heavy fowl (43-5 I'D
30-S2c. Heavy chickens Gs-6 lbs.) 80
S3c. Lighter chickens (3a-4 lbs.) 20
csc Broilers & ID. ave.) 33-36c. Live
poultry continues firm with barely
enough stock arriving to meet de-
hands. Fowl a0-25c.; Chickens 20-24c;
I.eghorns 1S-ohc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
COMING EVENTS

Dec 3-9-Amcrican Education week.
Dec. 4-S-Citizen campaign, Bates Mil
lion Dollar Fund. Lewiston.
Dec t-Conference of Maine Local
MILK inspectors apd Health Officers
at state House, 10>o'clock.
Dec. S-kora Temple, annual meeting,
Lewiston.
Dec: l0-Maine Catholic Historical and
Literary Society. Catholic Institute
hall. Portland, $40 T. NJ.
Dec. 1l-City election. Augusta.
Dec. ll-City election, Westbrook.
Dec. 1l-City election, Bangor.
Dec. 12-Maine Law Court, Augusta.
Dec. 12-C. $. District Court. Portland.
Dec. l2-l5-Maine Poultry Association,
Dec. 13-Babt beef. raised by Bows
clubs. to be slaughtered Portland.
Dec. 12-l5--Maine State Grange, 1922
session. Bangor.
Dec. 14-December meeting trustees
and executive officers State institu-
tons and departments Of social well
fare, State House.
Dec. l6-EXecutive committee Of Maine
Teachers Association Augusta.
Dec. 1S-22-Bangor Poultry Associa-
tion show, Bangor
Dec. 22-Winter begins.
Dec; 22-Gonernor and Council. 10 A.
Pee. ss5-oChristmas day (Monday.
Dec. 2I-29-New England Forestry
Congress, State House. Boston.
Dec. 2S-S0-Boys' and Girls Agricnl-
tural clubs State contest, U. of NJ.