davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every
thing Seemed toWorry Me.
How | Got Well
Larwill, Indiana. my back was
80 bad | could not do my washing. |

Was Always Ciicd
out and had no
ambition, wasner-
|vous and dizzy
and every thing
seemed to worry
me and / had aw-
full pains in my
right side. l felt
badly about four
|years and could
| not do my work as
lit should have
Ihoan dopo I COW
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10

II the whole earth was reduced
to a level tableland its height would
be $50 feet above sea level.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10

The gimlet screw, the idea OF n
little girl, brought many millions Of
dollars to its inventor,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10

Don't ask for Bread. ask for Per-
feet Bread, for sale mt all grocers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10

Journal want ads oct results
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
What's Behind
Actiue Stocks?
o4-Chesapeake & Ohio

The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
operates 2,548 miles of road in six
states. principally Virginia, West
Virginia and Kentucky. Fully 70
per cent of its freight tonnage is
derived from the bituminous coal
fields, yet the net operating income
during the first three months of the
coal strike was $5,440,200, compared
with S4,462,700 in the correspond
ing period of 1921, an increase of
% per cent. The company earned
at the rate Of 6.68 per cent on the
common stock in 1921 and during
the first half of the current wear
net operating income was double
that Of the first half of 1921. The
S62 2,793,000 common stock is pre-
ceded by funded debt of S2O2 ,83s,-
700. According to the December al,
1921, balance sheet road and eouip-
ment had cost value of $299 .269.-
900 less an equipment depreciation
reserve of $14,292,000. Securities
owned were valued at s7s,613, 900.
Current assets totaling S29. .47o 900
exceeded current liabilities by S.
501,o 600. Net earnings available for
dividends in the last six years have
averaged OPT per cent year on the
stock. Dividends have been paid in
every year since 1899 except In 1915
and 1921. Payments were resumed
at the rate Of per cent year In
January Of the current year. Chesa-
peake q Ohio stock Is selling higher
now than at any time since the be-
ginning of the war. Range of stock:
high, % in 1910; low, 1914 in 1907:
yesterdays close, 1875. The low
price OF 1921 was 4e,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Rails Strong
I'm Dull Stock
i Market Trade
Brotaerhoods' Note to
! Harding Is Viewed as
Throwing Weight in Fa-
vor of Strike Settlement

& The trading community yesterday
3nserpreted the notice sent by three of
xhe railroad brotherhoods to President
Harding as throwing their weight in
favor OF strike settlement rather than
rs containing threat that they might
hecome associated with the strikers,
and an a2preciabis rise In railroad
stoeks &sas the response. The move
snent during dull short session was
almost entirely contend to this divi-
sion Of the market, the lack OF change
in the average price of thirty industrial
Stocks accurately measuring interest
and fux IN this group.
Emphasis was placed upon the favor
Asbis character Of railroad develop
ments by reports OF new. movement
te end the strike. and by advices point
ling toward good crops In the North
swest. Further than this there were
hccnmulating indications that peace in
She- coal fields was approaching, and
while benefits from tbs would be gen.
eral the most immediate and important
advantage would accrue TO the carriers.
The average price of twenty railroad
stocks advanced from 77.55 to 7S.15, the
highest level of the week.
= Intreset IN investment securities was
saually slack as in the speculative de-
partment, but here also the same infu-
ences were st work, railroad bonds at
Sracting e relatively large share Of at
tention. Dealings were heavy only in
ths fourth Liberty Ans. which were
aittie changed, however, as to price.
Transactions in foreign currencies,
as isusual on Saturdays, were light and
the indispositson to huctuation was
stressed by the desire Of operators and
trade interests to gain some line upon
the conference between Premiers Lloyd
George and poincars, which Is sched-
uled to start tomorrow. A decline in
marks to 1aA hundredths Of cent,
against Fridays close at 14%, was the
outstanding change, other currencies
being steady and sterling frming a
trife.
Little aNtsrest on the buying side
was noted in cotton and wheat, and the
prices OF pSsa comm odities sagged be-
cause Of the absence Of support from
this quarter Cotton finished the day
with net losses Of 60 IL points, the
selling which caused the decline being
aggressive II not Of important proper
gtions. In wheat, export demand was
missing for the day and the technical
position had ben adjusted through the
elimination, of week short interest on
Friday. Neither legitimate or specu-
lative purchases were considerable, and
as result prices dropped IN to 21s
cents.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Bank Loans Reduced
By Riordon Company

MONTREAL, Aug. 5-The Riordr
Company has reduced their bank lsass
s1,060,557 since March 1922, aecorairr
to report to the creditors Of the ean
pany, by r. Montague Davy, chairrs,
of the creditors committee.
"The sales outlook" the report enr
tinues, sis more reassuring than tsf
any time for the last two years. Ths
full output of pulp from both Eirsm
and Hamkesbury mills has been marx.
eted at satisfactory prices up to dsa
and orders are now on hand to toss'
the production for the summer months
"a period which is usually g dull os.
"The obligation to Gilmour & Hug
son, as of April l, 1922, was approI
mately 81 100000 to be reduced to 81
100000 by January /, 1925, and III
balance to be paid of By January !
1890.
1--WE would emphasize" the rsran.
concluded, 'the fact that large ousnft
ties of inventory material have oes.
converted into cash, thereby builda
up future working capital by .nc-sss
ing the existing equity In the inva
tories over and above bank loans.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Financial Items

Merrill. Lynch & Co.. announces that
Paul V. Shields has been made a gem
eral partner in their Arm.
Gwynne Bros. announces the removal
OF their offices from rs Broad Street to
81 Broadway.
Jelke. Hood & Co. announces that Eu-
gene De Bronkart, formerly of Hoey
Tilden Co; Charles h Packer and
Paul III. Sims, both formerly of Ray 1.
CO. Co have becoms associated with their
Shlcago office They also say that their
connected by their own private wires
Columbia krust Company has been
designated trustee under indenture dated
Suiy l, Is22, securing an innsue of $780,
600 per cent fiye-year convertible gold
debenturea OF William q. Peck & Co.
The Atlas Bank. with capital OF 5000
banking Offices at 39 C,ooper Snnara
Henry G. zaro is president of the bank.
Harvey Connolly, hrst vice e-president and
vtce-prsstdent
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
In Wall Street
Motor Price Cuts

Following the establishment Of new
prices for many of the medium-class
automobiles, there is heard consider
ably less talk than before the month
opened Of the prosperity Of the in
dustry. Operations continue active
and many companies have orders
booked we'll ahead, but the inagugra
tion Of an era Of price competition
and the approach Of the season when
the demand may naturally be expected
to taper off have contributed to un-
settle sentiment. The period ahead is
we'll calculated to place the industry
on sounder basis Of organization
than heretofore, bankers believe, and
the struggle for leadership will
eventually cause the elimination of
superfuous and weaker units.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Action by the Brotherhoods.

Notification sent by three of the
four railroad bro herhoods to Presi-
dent Harding that conditions Of equip
ment( owing to the shipments strike,
were becoming such that they could
not long continue to work under them
and their request for a conference
caused little apprehension either in
railroad or banking sircles yesterday.
The opinion still held that settlement
of the strike would not be long de-
ferred and this view of the situation
was reflected in the persistent
strength Of the railroad shares. The
reported suggestion of the President
that the seniority issue should be sub
mitted to the Labor Board for decision
and that both sides agree to abide by
its findings, did not meet with much
favor, the point being made that a
ruling already exists which covers this
situation.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Brown Leading Hosiery Shade

broWn VIII be the leading fan
hosiery shade for street wear, accord
ing to members of the trade. Fawn.
tan and soft grays will be popular for
afternoon wear, and light, soft tones
of green, blue, purple and red are said
to be favored for evening wear. The
trade admits it is somewhat disturbed
about the reported return of the long
skirt. One of the biggest manufacs
turers said it is impossible to find out
what the public wants. He has placed
new styles on the market each week
since May and none Of them seems to
have met with much favor,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Mexican seaboard Oil

There was little indication Of bear
ish Interpretation Of the change in
Mexican Seaboard Oil's dividend pro-
gram from monthly to a quarterly
basis in the action Of the stock yester-
day. The news did not appear until
after the close on Friday, and consid
cradle interest was felt by the trading
community in the response Of the stock.
It's price went as high as "a, and at
the finish it WAS quoted at 22%, or
within fraction Of Fridays final price.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
The Weekly Bond Record

New bond issues foated during the
week reached a total only slightly in
excess Of sao,ooo,ooo, the figure being
the smallest In many weeks. The rail-
road and coal strikes are a factor In
retarding offerings, but Of even greater
Importance is the seasonal cessation in
activity. On two days of the week, for
the first time since the first Of the
year, not single new issue was an
nounced for subscription, and invest
ment bankers report little financing in
sight. The investment demand contin-
ues substantial, and In the absence Of
new Issues it is effective in sustaining
dealings in outstanding bonds on a
large scale and in supporting an up
ward trend of quotations.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Dividend and Interest Payments

A total Of sl7s, ,1oO, 600 viii 60 to IN
vestors this month in the form Of in
terest and dividend disbursements, ac-
cording to the compilation Of "The
Journal of Commerce" This repre-
sents an increase as compared with an
aggregate of s173,ss0,00O in August
year ago. Dividends contribute STA
100000 Of the total, compared with
$7e,1e0,0O0 in 1921, while interest pay
ments at s1o3,S000oo represent an in
crease from ss7,7o0,000. Interest to be
paid by the United States government
In August Is stated at approximately
ss,o00,000, while New York City is
called upon to pay out se7o,ooo in in
terest.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
The Dollar In Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rates held steady
and changes were extremely small In
quiet trading yesterday. Changes for
the week were toward slightly higher
levels.
II you calculate the cost Of the dol
lar in terms of foreign money or cur
rency exchange value--that Is, If you
were buying a dollar with pounds,
marks e francs-its value yesterday,
comparff with last week and the CORE
spending date Of year ago, follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Liberty Bond Yields

With all Liberty bond isues at par
or better, bankers and dealers believe
that the time is not long distant when
they will be quoted without exception
on yield basis of less than 4 per cent.
The first 3hs and the first and second
as have already attained that level
and the ~ per cent issues are now
not far from 1t. At closing prices
yesterday, the first ANS figured to
yield 4.10 per cent. Currently, demand
favors bonds of the fourth issue,
which are also in rather better supply
than some of the others.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Bank surplus Increasea

An increase in excess reserve Of
$11,197 ,450, bringing the surplus up to
$50,s21 ,010, was shown by the weekly
statement of the Clearing House banks
issued after the close Of business yes
terday. Loans and discounts rose
$7,949,0 ,00p, while net demand deosits
decreased s17,165,000 and time depos-
it's fell eff $e,550,08O. Government de-
posits, as result Of the recent sale Of
Treasury notes, climbed to 73,449. 900
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
BID. Asked. .pessY .nla
Scotch Tweed Trade Better

The outlook in the Scotch tweed In
dustry is better than it has been for
some months. The demand for fine
cloths has materially improved, and
production is about double that Of
year ago. Orders are being received
from abroad and increased foreign
trade Is looked for, according to re-
cent report from Consul George E.
Cham mberlain
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Meet. the Standards Reduction

The Texas Company, which has pre-
viously met the reduction of 2 cents
on gasoline by the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey in territory where
the two compete, yesterday reduced
the price similarly in New York and
New England, following the cut by the
Standard Oil Company Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations Of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
cosDEN AND COMPANY!

AuguSs ", puH
The Board os Directors OF cosass srsrsIsr
has this day declared tae aesrsfsfged ssfsged
quarterly dividend of ] u e on the sz:sscssa,tk
Stock of the Company, payable sysss-ord 81
1st. 1922. to the stockholders Of ~ III
the cloge OF business on August ipl
The stock books will remain openr u.sg,
q. 81. RoUzER, - e j
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

Bid. Asked.
DO ID Pr. SIN IS
Refs & Co. :. Is 10
do LIST pr. e1 70
Rem T I'd pr 80 So
Raplosle ST.. 80 50
r / & S pr. 90 a3
aeyn Springs. 2sN s2h
Rey Tob B pr.l15h lleA
Rutland r pr. AZ 90
St. Jos Lead. Is 1879
Savage Arms. IS Il
Sears Roe pr.,167h los
shat Arta E. 10 l0Ih
Shell T & T 36h 375a
s-s 5 & I pr 65 rs
8 P R su pr s4 100
Spicer NJ pr. SO SO
Standard Mill,lls 12I
90 pr ..... SO 83
ST & Tube pr 81 "a
Sterling Prod. 50h 6IA
stern Bros pr esz 1o2
studeoaker pr. lie lI7b
Sup Oil ..... 5T 5G
Sweets Co -. 2ss Oh
l, Temtor A -. ~ IL
Texas Gulf. 48 4sss
I & P Id tr.ssO 4l0
Ifdewater on 12s 100
Tob Prod pr. l94 lOe
I, Trans & w 8 37h 80
y @ R t r. 30
Underwood T. 1875 $50
DO pr .....112h l2n
gn Bag G. P. SIG eS
IN Pae pr. 7e 1913
Tn Tank -. 93K IeoM
DO pr 10TA 107Is
Tn Cigar st. las 1875
do pr lilo 1I2h
oN prug -. ~ 81
un BY In pr. 2SN 2sh
CSCI r & F 3414 34%
90 pr 49,. 70n 70
y s Hoff III 2iK 2sA
9 s ] Al pr 94h 96%
o ) \ &c l.. 701k n
Y s II lst pr. 100 l08h
U s SIN 81 r 40 ~
90 pr -. AZ 4Sss
Y 8 Steel pr.ll9h 100
u 8 Tobacco. So 59%
do pr .l12 1I5M
Nanad Corp. 4sX 80
V Raal LIST pr 80 90
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

BID Asked
Id Rumely >. ls 1917
DO pr ..... lsis A9h
All Am Cable. ll2 1l3
Al On ! D pr.ios iosA
Al Chalmers. IS 5sN
do Or .... a7 eSst
Am As CEh Or 8sts 6ah
Am Bnk Note e5 SO
do pr 49,. 50 ba
An Beet 8 pr ISM 80
Am Bosch M. IS S5Is
4 B S & F pr.lOe iosts
Am Can pr. ..i0e ITO
Am cnicls E. sE ioA
Am Cot OIL pr 80 IS
Am Drug Syn. 5A 5M
Am II g. L.. 1871 IL
DO pr ..... 6ets II
An Ice ,...ll2A ll3
Am IAnseed.. SAX s4is
do pr ..... So 50
Am SIN pr A. 81 85
Am Metal. -. 45 46iz
Am St Fly pr. 90 ZOE
Am Sum Tob. SEX 4oh
Am Tel & c. 81 bsM
Ain Tob pr. .los los
a W " NJ. Al An
do 7 PC pr. s5& s5s.
Am Wool pr. .10S 1854
Am Wr Pa pr 2a 80
Am z s. L. l7h iSk
do N 80. 4sh Ash
Ann Arbor :. Is 17h
do pr -. AK 44H
Art Metals. ;. izM 1sts
Assets RI Co. III 2
A ID @ lst pr 81 50
DO I'd pr. :. sSts SO
Asso Oh loe& III
AG&W ! pr 2S 26
Atlantic Ref. ..o7o 1000
do pr -. .Iie ils
Atlas Powder .l2s 132
Aslzs Tack :. isA 1871.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Eauioment Bonds

Quoted on income percentage % ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-09
Good Work Of Spanish Jews

In the Twelfth and Thirteenth con-
turtles Spanish Jews translated Moor
ish scientific works from Arabic in
to Castlian and by n roundabout but
important road contributed to the re-
vival of classical learning. The
great service which the wise men of
Mussulman Spain ola for European
culture consisted in their handling on
the learning of the ancient Greeks.
though II was sometimes disngurcd or
embclishcd in the form in which they
preserved it. They revived philoso-
ply in the study of Plato, Aristotle
and Empedoclcs; while in other
branches Of learning also they helped
to prepare the way for what some
called learned ignorance, but others
the renaissance. Men came from
France, from England and from Ger
many, 20 study in the Moorish schools
OF Spain. diffusing through Europe
the knowledge which they had gain
ed: and Rabbi Ben Ezra t070-ll39)
Travelled in Italy, France and Eng
land, spreading the learning OF the
Spanish Jews.-A. J. B. Trend, in a
Picture of Modern Spain"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-09
Says Nc Such Title
AS congressman
BY Beck
Fra Features)

Washington, Oct. S-Any high
school student, standing on his con-
stitutional rights, is reminded that
the next time Representative McVon-
Googley, of the 753d district Of Della
ware, for example. is introduced by
the teacher at the Friday night
speaking service-which precedes
, the refreshments-aG Congressman
; McVonGoogley, he may rise and de-
clare there is no such dignity
Digging through the musty records.
William Tyler Page. clerk of the
House of Representatives, has found
and printed in a little hand book
that there is no official sanction for
the title. The constitution, says Mr..
Page. sanctions the use of the words
Representative" and member" as
designating those persons composing
the house.
But like other words which have
crept into use since Noah Webster's
/ day, congressman takes its place, and
the average representative, over the
telephone or TO your FACET you
don't know him-will say is Con-
gresham So and So. Some cabinet
officers at house committe hearings,
who don't happen to know the repre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-09
Squirrel Island Resident

Mrs. Alice c. Doyle, for 30 years
Il summer resident Of Squirrel Island
and who had MANY Bath friends, died
Thursday at Jamaicn Plain, Mass, in
her 9lst year She was the widow of
George Doyle, who was engaged in
quarrying limestone with a large
place of business at Bedford, Ind.
She was native of kittanning, Pa,
where she was born in 1888. Her
father was Joseph Green Butler. She
was married in 1855 to Mr.. Doyle,
who died 50 years ago. During her
married life, Mrs. Doyle and her hus-
band travelled extensively and she
had visited many countries abroad.
Her only immediate survivor Is a
son, Alexander Doyle Of Dedham
Mass, famed as a sculptor, and
whose marble and bronze statues are
% be found in many cities through
out the country. a granddaughter is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-09
BRIGHTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Hayden of
New Boston, \. IT.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Jones Of Pittsfield were in town
Thursday, calling on old friends.
Mrs. Lea Smith passed the week
end at home, returning to her school
work in Orono, Monday.
Miss Jessie Tobin, who came home
to attend Athens fair, returned to her
work at Harmony Castle, "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. \. Farrin were in
Scion Monday to attend the funeral
of their nephew, Albert c. Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hinton OF
Cornville were the guests of Mrs.
Lydia Hilton, Thursday. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. Dwight
Boynton and children, who will visit
in the Hinton home for a few weeks.
Mrs. Sarah Tobin, who has been in
town for a few days, was called to
Shirley Sunday by the critical illness
of her father, Daniel Bryant. Thurs
day she, returned to Bingham where
she is employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-09
Largest Known Coin

Probably the largest coin in the
world is one belonging to Farren Ter
he, internationally famous expert or
lare coins. 1t is a piece of stamped
copper plate 10 inches square. and
weighs 81 pounds. 1t has value OF
"a Daler' the daler was coin OF
varying value) stamped on it, and the
date 1890.
Such coins were commonly used in
Sweden for some time during and
after the wars of Charles MI. 1t is
part of a collection of more than
10000 specimens, representing medi-
ums Of exchange Of all countries and
periods from the earliest times to the
present day. The total face. or origi-
nal exchange, value of the collection
is counted in millions, but no present
value has ever been placed on it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-09
COMING EVENTS
Oct. 2-9--Clean-Up and Fire Prevention
week.

Oct. 2-s--Clean-Up and Fire Prevention
week.
Oct. s-Fire Prevention day.
| Oct. 9-Oxford county annual conven-
ton boys and girls clubs. South
Paris.
Oct. 9--National convention A. r. c..
Washington.
Oct s,lO-ll-Maine Music Festival At
Portland.
Oct. 11-Grand Lodge of Masons,
Lodge Of Instruction. Fryeburg.
| Oct. 12-Columbus day.
Oct. 12-Hancock county annual con-
vention boys and girls clubs, ELS
worth.
| Oct. 12-34th annual session Great
Council of anime Improved Order of
Red Men.
Oct. 1s-14-Waldo county annual con-
vention boys and girls clubs. Bel
fast.
Oct. 16-20-American Legion and Aux
Hilary convention, New Orleans.
Oct. l7-19-ssd annual convention state
s. S. Assn. Augusta
Oct. 1S-Grand Lodge OF Masons.
Lodge of Instruction, Kennebunk.
sociated Industries of Maine. Con-
gross Square Hotel, Portland.
Oct. 20-21-Cumberland county annual
convention boys and girls clubs,
Portland.
Oct. 21-York county annual conven-
ton boys and girls clubs, Sanford.
Oct. 21-fenopscot county annual con-
vention boys and girls clubs, Ban
gor.
Oct. 24-Grand Lodge of Masons,
Lodge of Instruction, Augusta.
Oct. 26-27-Maine Teachers Associa-
ton. Bangor.
Oct. 26-27-Maine Parent Teachers
Assn. Bangor
Oct. 27-2s-Androscoggin county an
nual convention boys and girls
clubs. Auburn.
Oct. 27-"Maine Night" at U. of NJ.
Oct: 27-Nov. Stree Planting week il
L. 5.
Oct 2S-PiscataQuis county annual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-09

CITY PRDPERTY-And farms. All
kinds. everywhere. T.. a. Drawn
Agency. I Depot Square. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-09
MERCHANDISE
Business and Office Equip't 5.

TYPEWRlTERS- down and s. per
month buys one of our rebuilt and
used typeWriters. Our prices are
right. Gerrish & Smith, Is Silver ST.,
Waterville, Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-09

0's"'d to the Kcnnebcc Jour
'AsH the courtesy of J. A.
a Co.. Of Augusta and Water
E''N' oct. 7.-Individuals and
r. n New York are paying
cent az an Tho revenue OBJ
IVY tho Federal government
Income Tax Law, according
"Sai analysis made public by
Siry Department covering the
Near 1920. the latest for
val examination has been
'''N .eads all other states in
N''on of the total tax collec-
ads is last having con-
snare equal TO o.02 per cent
TYPE tax collections.
How,
""'! Nahia-l:.l3 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-09
convention boys, and girls clubs,

convention boys and girls clubs,
Dover-FoXcroft.
Oct. 2S-Annual seed show. Konncbcc
Farm Bureau. Augusta City hall.
Oct. 31-Hallowe'en.
Nov. 3-4-Sagadahoc county annual
convention boys and girls clubs,
Bath.
Nov 4--Lincoln county annual conven-
ton boys and girls clubs, Damars-
Gotta.
Nov 4-National Forget : Me Not"
day of disabled American veterans
of World war.
Nov S-10-Gardiner Legion fair.
Nov. Sixth annual meeting National
Milk Producers Federation, Spring
field, Mass.
Nov. 11-Washington county annual
convention boys and girls clubs.
Machias.
Nov Rehabilitation Of Maine farm
crops, Maine Pathological Society.
Maine Seed Improvement Asso'n..
and Maine Dairymen's Asso'n.. at
City Hall, Lewiston.
Nov. 22-Winter begins.
Nov. 30-Thanksgiving.
Dec. 12-Maine State Grange, 1922
session. Bangor.
Dec. 25-Christmas day (Monday).