davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28

in North Wayne. passed the week END
at his homo In town.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Moore and son
Harry vera sunday guests of Mr.. and
Hrs Frank Garland Of the Fairfield
road.
Rev. and Mrs. Weston p. Holman
will leave this morning for Leeds,
where they will be guests over Thanks
giving Of Mrs. Holman's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. o. E. Curtis.
Ray Lydston. who was guest Of
Miss Mildred Penney at the home Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William PEN
ney. over the week end. has returned
10 his home in Lewiston.
Gerald and Royal Spofford, who have
been visiting their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. s. d. Knight Of the Fairfield
road. have returned to their home in
Skowhegan.
Miss Laidlaine. who. has been en-
r.oyed at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Sturteyant of Oakland
Heights fo- several weeks. has return
Cd to her home in Lisbon Falls.
Harold Bragdon OF Dexter was q
weekend guest at the, home Of Mrs,
Carolyn Sawtelie.
A. l.. Decker and Dexter Decker
of Mercer, were guests Saturday OF
their sister. Mrs. Alden Savage.
Salmon Lake Grange held their
regular meeting Saturday evening In
Grange hall. The members OF WASH
ington Grange were their guests for
the, evening and furnished the enter.
tainment. The following program
In keeping with Thanksgiving was
carried out: song. by members OF
Washington school: Rotations by
Ernest Bickford, Doris Cook and
Andrew Watson: music by choir;
dialogue. 1.-THE Quarterback Thanks
giving" by members Of Washington
school: ROTATIONS by Eleanor Spen-
Ger, Mildred Cook and Oral Stevens:
song by school; recitation James
+; Alexander: piano solo. Katheryn
Lord: "Thanksgiving cabot Drill.
by school: recitation. Laura Slime
ford: song, Eleanor Spencer, Chris
tine Cook and Doris Bridges, Har-
monica and piano solo. Laander Ste
vens and William Withers: dialogue.
"A Thanksgiving Dream" by mem
bers of the school,; song, Edna Cook,
James Alexander and Clarence Cook:
recitation, Lucille Withers. At the
close of the program harvest sup
per was enjoyed. Next Saturday
evening election of officers will be
| held.
| Services were held Sunday morn
| ing at 1880 o'clock at the Free Bap-
| fist chapel at North Belgrade and
were conducted by Rev. William
Dudley of Smithfield.
| The Washington school at North
! Belgrade closed Friday afternoon for
a weeks vacation.
| Mrs. Cynthia Bickford is confined
| to her home by illness.
Miss Icy Carroll will entertain the
SWastika Glass. of the United Bap-
fist church this Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Fred Thomas ON
Summer street.
Mrs. Alice Reardon, teacher of the
! Washington school at North Bel
| grade. is passing a weeks vacation
at her home in Danforth.
Dan Crowley, who has been a guest
7, of friends the past week has returned
! to his home in Bath.
Anon Lodge of Odd Fellows at
their regular meeting this evening.
will work the first degree. and full
attendance is desired.
Mrs. Joseph Reel. who has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28
OAKLAND

At the regular meeting OF Cascade
Grange held Saturday evening in
Grange hail the following program
was carried out: Piano solo. Elizabeth
Kelley: readings by Laura Oliver, Mar.
tina Mitchell and Mildred Perkins
mondolin solo. Louise Mitchell. There
was pie-eating contest by Harold
knight. Mahlon knight. Ernest Oliver
Carl Wrigley and Roy Dudley. The
first prize was won by Harold Knight
who ate his pie in four minutes and
20 seconds: and the consolation prize
by Roy Dudley. Next Saturday eve.
ming election Of officers win be held.
Thomas Thompson has returned from
weekend visit at his home in Show
hogan.
Robert Dudley Is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Smith Of winslow for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dudley were
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Page Of Belgrade.
The Priscilla Club held the nrs,
meeting Of the season Saturday eve.
ring at the home Of Mrs. Charles Now
er on Church street. The time was
pleasantly PASSED with sewing. Light
refreshments were served and the
guests were Mrs, Charles BlaisdelI
Mrs. c. e. Small. Mrs. Theodore
Bragg, Mrs. Everett Cover and Mrs.
Winfield Palmer.
John Johnson left Sunday night on q
business trip to Proctorsyilie. VT.
Mrs. Alfonso Sawtelie returned
Monday morning from Clinton, where
she has been visiting her brother. John
Hubbard. Tor a few days.
Mrs. Theodore Bragg will entertain
the Priscilla Club this evening at her
home on Alpine street.
The Fidelity class of the United
Baptist church will meet Friday after.
noon Of this week at the home of Mrs
Toss on Water street.
The Oakland A. A. basketball team
will play the Baraca Club team of Wa
terville on Wednesday evening in Me-
mortal hall.
Mrs. Theodore Bragg entertained the
W. b. $. Club at a dinner party Mon
day evening at her home on Alpine
street Dinner was served at $40
o'clock. the menu consisting Of roast
Fork. mashed potatoes. hot rolls, cab
hage salad, mince and pumpkin pie,
cake and coffee. The remainder of
the evening was passed in a social way
and the guests were Mrs. Charles
Blaisdell Mrs. Dean E. Wheeler, Mrs.
Charles Bartlett. Mrs. William Balm,
Mrs. c. L. Small and Mrs. William
Simpson.
Mrs. Flora Kelley has returned from
Portland. where she has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Richard Lewis, for
a few days,
Mrs. Alden Moore will entertain the
Silent Six Club Friday afternoon at
her home on High street.
William McCoubrey is acting as
janitor at the school building during
the absence of John Johnson.
The Tuesday Club will meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. L.
Harris on Church street. Every men,
Der is requested to give a patriotic
quotation. The subject of the meeting
will be Our National Capital"
Miss Arlene Clark Of Skowhegan
PASSED the week end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. knight of the Fair
field road
William Penney. who is employed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28

FURNISHED to the Kennebec Jour-
nal through the courtesy Of J. A.
Gamags & Co.. Of Augusta and Water
WILEY
Washington. Nov. 27.-Clothing,
probably the first commodity to hit the
downward trail of price cutting during
the depression. now is on the upgrade,
The trend OF wholesale prices Of wear
Ing apparel has been upward for more
than year.
The average level Of wholesale prices
In October was SO per cent above 1918,
according to the index figures OF the
Department of Labor, just published
FOR that month. In October a year ago.
the level was 80 per cent above the pre-
war period.
April, 1922. marks the month in the
last ID months in which prices ap-
preached nearest to the pre-war figure.
In that month. the level was Il per
cent above 1918.
The Labor Departments index his
tory indicates that manufacturers and
jcbbers OF clothing have at last COM
rletcly divorced themselves from the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28
Boston Produce Market

REEF--Choice whole cattle 170lS.
BUTTER-Extras 52@52A: hrsts a.
CHEEsE-Fresh choice 26@26a;
CORN-No. yellow s1gse.
EGGS-Nearby henncry brown ex-
tras S60Ss: white and mixed extras IS
0s5: western extras 74676.
ELouR%sprinE patents patents lsS.i ID
72507s5.
HAY--No. 2 timothy 2450@255o.
Handspring 24@27.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds 60661.
PORK-Medium backs 1875 @ 800,
POTATOES-Green Mountains 1850
145 per 100 pounds: sweets IT'S a 200.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes 1895 cents in 100-barrel lots
less 2 per cent. for cash.
VEAI~9GG20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28

Central Leather 5s
G.. r. I. & +. fdg. As
Int Me-" Marine IS ..........,
n. Y. Central IS .............. ]
Pennsylyanie. gen. AS 49,.
Heauihg - ...........
southern Pacific CIV. IS ........
Union Pacific As
U. $. Steel ref. IS 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28
New York Money Market

New York, Nov. u.
Foreign exchanges irregular.
Great Britain, demand 4.613, cables
l.52, 60-day bills on banks AS l1-16.
France, demand 7.03l. cables 7.0l.
Italy, demand 4.S13, cables 4.s21,
Belgium, demand $50. cables 6.52l.
Holland. demand 1889, cables 1857.
Germany. demand .01a, cables
.01 6-16.
Norway, demand 1S.42.
Sweden demand 1896.
Denmark, demand 20.31.
Switzerland. demand 1855.
Spain, demand is,
Greece, demand 1,F3
Poland. demand .60i.
ho-Slevakia, demand S.16}.
Argentine. demand 34.S7.
Brazil, demand 1859.
Montreal, 100.
A. Il, Il II. CIV. IS ............... 1131
Bait. & Ohio CIV. 43s ........... 7si
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28

dull: heavy fat ewes 5000 900: lighter
weights scarce: some averaging 1c5
hounds 700
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28

employment at Frank Bishops In st.
Adams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28
will Your Town Stop or Move Ahead?

Under this striking question the Electrical
World says, in an advertisement in Golfers:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-26
iBy United Press.)

New York, Oct. 26.-Yale, Harvard
and Princeton have not drawn the
intersectional line for football after
all and prominent Western and South
ern teams probably will appear on
their 1923 schedules.
AS explained by Prof. Clarence w.
Mendell, chairman of the Yale ath-
lctic board, the agreement entered
into by the ''big three ruled only
against long trips and post-season
games.
Summed up it seems that the "big
three" aimed primarily at the tour
nament of roses" games which has
become an annual New Years day
feature at Pasadena.
Yale announced that the University
Of Iowa would be welcomed on the
schedule next year; Harvard may play
Centre again and Princeton might
continue the relations with Chicago.
Princeton is the only member Of
the big three that will agree to a
"home and home" arrangement. The
Western conference is against send
ing teams East without having re-
turn games on their home lots so
Princeton seems to be the only one
of the trio that has a chance for a
game with a conference member.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-26

Chances seem against another Har-
ward Centre game also. Eastern
critics are of the opinion that the
Southerners would not be the attrac-
ton next year that they have been
for hree years and that the Crimson
officials may seek another feature
game elsewhere.
From a business standpoint, Har-
ward is said to take the position that
there are several Eastern teams such
as. Dartmouth and Penn State that
would draw just as well as a game
with Centre. The entire stadium has
been sold out for the Dartmouth game
Saturday. #
Talk that the big three may be
split this winter is again being heard.
IL was reported rather generally last
winter that Yale and Harvard were
seeking a way to skid Princeton out
of the big thee" and the same
stories are coming now from rather
reliable sources.
Many Princeton men believe that
the Tigers are sure to be crowded out
of the aristocratic alliance eventually
and they would not be surprised to see
the Nassau team left off of the Grim
sor and Blue schedules this winter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-26

or Latin" At that time Columbia
stood very high in rowing. One OF
her crews won in the Henley Regatta
and-its picture could be seen in every
Illustrated paper. | had seen 1t
MANY a time and remembered the
looks of every member OF that IA
nous crew. Young Lukanitch was
so enthusiastic about it that he would
have gone to Columbia himself If his
father had not needed him so much IN
his steel-tool business. He did his
best to turn my eyes from Nassau
Hall to Columbia. He succeeded, but
not so much on account Of my pros
poets in rowing as on account of other
things and among them was the Off
cial name of that institution: Co
lumbia College in the City of New
York; The fact that the college was
located in the city of New York car
ried much weight, because New York
appealed to my imagination more
than any other place IN the world:
The impression which it made upon
my mind as the immigrant ship
moved into New York Harbor on that
clear and sunny March day when |
first passed through Castle Garden,
the Gate of America, never faded.
Nv first victory on American soil
was won in New York when | fought
for my right to wear the red fez.
No longer a greenhorn. Oh, what
a confidence that gives to a foreign>
born youth who has experienced the
hardships of serving his apprentice
ship as a greenhorn! Then there
were other sources of confidence: 7
had goodly deposit in the Union
Dime Savings Bank and it was sew
eral thousand times as big as the
nickle l brought to Castle Garden
when l landed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-26
MONEY ON BAD BETS


Annapolis. Md. Oct. 25.-As far aN
some midshipmen of the Naval Aea6-
emy are concerned, Georgia Tech
beat Navy in last Saturdays football
game. At any rate, the result was
the same for the 'middieS' IN ques"
ton.
They accepted certified checks
from suave, well dressed stranger
who bet on Georgia Tech to win
When they went to cash the checks,
the banks turned them down because
the paper was drawn on a bank in
Philadelphia that doesn't exist.
The smooth stranger Is believed
10 have made between $4,000 and
$4,000. by putting up certified checks
for more than the amount he wished
to wager, and getting change in good
money. One bet. representing an
S11O0 pool. drew number of bettors
into the bad check artists net
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-26
MARINE EXCHANGE KICKS

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 26-Hampton
Roads may feel the pinch of the new
prohibition regulations as applied to
shipping an dthe Maritime Exchange
is about to take action opposing this
ruling. A committee of five was APP
pointed at netting of the board of
directors of the exchange today to
ascertain what effect the prohibition
ruling will have on shipping here
and to report back Friday.
This committee is preparing to
formulate a report which will show
that the recent prohibition ruling
will seriously cripple shipping
through this pert, particularly with
respect to vessels bound from one
foreign port to another and stopping
here for bunker coal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-26
OPEN N0STRILS! END :
A COLD OR CATARRH !
How To Get Relief When Head s
and Nose are Stuffed Up. (

Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your cloggedi
nostriis VIII open, the air passages OF
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuffling,
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness
or headache, no struggling for breath
at night.
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
little of this fragrant antiseptic
cream in your nostrils. 1t penetrates
through every air passage of the
head, soothing and healing the swol-
len or inflamed mucous membrane,
giving you instant relief. Head colds
and catarrh yield like magic. Don't
stay stuffed-up and miserable. Re-
lief is sure.-Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-26
OWED HIS SUCCESS To 4 COM
MAND OF THE ENGLISH
LANGUAGE
From Scribner's.

Lukanitch assured me that my
knowledge of English, mathmemat-
les and science would easily take me
into college He even prophesied a
most successful college career, point
ing at my big chest and broad should
ers and feeling my hard biceps. "You
viii make splendid collge oarsman,"
said ne, "and they vii do anything
for you at Columbia if you are a
good oarsman, even if you do not get
from Bilharz so very much Greek
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-26
BONAR LAW TO SPEAK

London, Oct 26-The unionists,
who came into power whe nthe Lloyd
George Coalition government was re-
pudiated, plan to wage an intensive
countrywide campaign with all of
Bonar Laws ministers participating,
it was learned today.
Bonar Law is scheduled to speak az
Leeds on November / and Manchester
Nov. II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-26
TRINKLE GETS TOWEL
MADE BY RUSSIANS

Richmond, Oct. Ex-Governor f.
Lee Trinkle received in the mail yes
terday from Mrs. Charles Blandy, OF
221 West One Hundred and SiXtyth
Street, New York, a towel made by
Russian peasants, the towel being
about the size of the average Ameri-
can bath towel, made of linen, highly
colored with touches Of red and blue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-26
~ --latest -
OPORT NEWS
DOWN THE ALLEYS

The Snorters, last years pennant
winners, after getting away to bad
start, seem to have reached their
stride taking all three games in easy
fashion from the Arrows last night
P. Murphy of the winning team
annexed high set 32S and high game
116, only leaving l pin on the alley
in that game Tonight S:15 Nationals
VS.. Dixies.
The score:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-12
HORSE RUNS AWAY
BUT ONCE EACH DAY
SAYS BOY DRIVER

a horse which runs away
but once a day, a milk wagon,
two small boys and a little
dog furnished a thrill of eX-
citement yesterday.
The two youngsters, twelve
and thirteen years Of age,
drive every morning to the
milk station and on this Oc-
casion they had taken on some
grain and were starting for
home, when the horse took
fright and ran. The boys
tried to rein him in and he
ran amuck of the Salvation
Army barracks, and lost all
desire to go further after
striking the corner and break
ing the tugs.
The dog, 4 black spaniel,
stuck to his post also, but was
so frightened that he had to
be lifted down, and was tremb-
ling violently.
Bystanders tried to dissuade
the boys from starting off
with the horse, but one of the
little fellows said, "Aw-he
don't never run away but once
day, and drove off uncon-
cernedly for home.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-12
LONG BRIDGE
IS BIG LOSS
TO NEWPORT
EX-Mayor Savage Had
Plan to Build Road In
Swamp

The collapse of sixty feet of
the long bridge across Lake
Memphremagog yesterday morn
ing will entail a heavy expense on
the city for repairs Within the
city limits there is over 1900 feet
of bridges for which the cost of
maintenance and repair is a Sc
rious problem.
The Etst, or, as it IS familiarly
known, the long bridge, spans a
distance of 500 feet across the
deep waters of the bay. The
state pays 40 per cent for the
construction of new bridges, but
nothing for repairs and mainten-
ance.
The problem of the large out
lay for the building of new
bridge together with the heavy
expenses with which the city i,
already burdened, brings forward
again the feasibility of the build
ing Of a road from Clyde street
around the edge of the marsh to
connect with .he highway north OF
the short bridge.
This was project which wa
favored by ex-mayor f. W, Say
age when he was in Office, and
the subject was brought up ut sev-
eral of the council M 'tinps, arc
was approved Of By members o4
the council. 1cn.l ltiva plans were
under way with he engineer OF
the Boston and Mann y. X. tt
make soundings and give estimat-
es for the construction of such .
road, before It became necessary
to eXpend large sums of money
where the improvement was not
permanent.
1t was their plan at that time t.
fill the road gradually with the
city waste and by the time be
came necessary to abandon the
long bridge this road would b,
built at practically no cost. Thi
new road would border on the fu
ture Riverside Park, making fin,
boulevard along the whole soutl
side of the park, and the bridge
connecting it with the highwa!
would be not over 70 feet long.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-12
NEWSPAPER MAN
DISCUSSES TEA
AND POLITICS
William III. Walsh Says
Lodge Has Inside On
SenatOrship

1t is some thing OF new depart
ure for "a corporation 10 have its
Advertising Manager make an an
nual tour Of the country, visiting
the various newspapers in which it
advertl>e~ This il precisely what
the SalaGa Tea Company has done
and j. doing. Consequently it was
TO surprise 10 have William II.
Walsh who by the way, Is himself
a trained newspaper man, and mas
touched elbows with the heads of
the various departments OF this
paper.-to make Us a visit Incl
dcntally he had a fund OF informa-
ton TO impart on Massachusetts,
politics. the industrial situation
there and elsewhere, and OF course
on his fayonte topic "Salada Tea. "
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-12
MOB OF STRIKERS
ATTACK OFFICERS

DALLAS, TEXAS, July t2-
One man was seriously shot and 4
dozen others, some of them deputy
United States marshals on guard
at the Missouri Kansas and Texas
shops at Dennison were kidnapped
taken to the woods and beaten, by
a mob of 1000 at Denison early to-
day, according to reports to the
NJ. X. and p. general office here
The reports said the mob compoS-
ed of strikers and sympathizers at
tackled railroad guards and en-
ployees near the Missouri, Okla
homa and Texas shops.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-12
WOMAN'SCLUB
LAWNPARTYAT
BRANTVIEW
Summer Outing Attracts
Many Members and
Guests

Through the generosity and
hospitality of Mrs. Rebecca Fair
banks the members of the St.
Johnsbury Woman's club and their
guests were entertained on the
spacious lawn directly in front of
the house at Brantview, Tuesday
afternoon, Chairs were placed
under the shade of the beautiful
trees, and refreshing punch was
served by Misses Natalie Baldwin,
Elizabeth Ide and Margaret Rick
er during the afternoon.
After welcoming the guests in
a very gracious manner the presi-
dent, Mrs. E. f. Porter, announc-
ed one new member, Mrs. Ruth
Bartlett. She also gave notice OF
the August meeting to be held in
the evening of the 1st, under the
leadership of the Travel Commit
tee, Mrs. l.. P. Leach, chairman
when the Misses McLam will tell
of their experiences while in wal
work and also later overseas.
The afternoons choice program
was arranged by the music COM
mittee, Mrs. Robert French chair
man and included trombone and
saxaphone solos by H. Guy Dun
bar with Mrs. A. J. Remillard at
the piano, a children's dance, Miss
Vivian Bacon soloist, assisted by
little Misses Dorothy Woods, Hep
sibcth Miltimore, Margaret Coun-
tryman and Mary Howe, under
the leadership of Mrs. Harold
CONTINUED on page -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-12
Continued OH page 4)
GERMANS PLEAD
FOR MORATORIl u M

PARIS, July 12-The German
representatives today submitted to
the reparations commission d for
NAL not requesting d moratorium
on reparations payments for the
remainder Of the present year. The
note stated that the thirty-two
gold marks due on Saturday were
available if the commission insist
ed upon this payment but recon-
mended that it also be waived.
The German request urged the
commission to consider Germany'S
conditions and make public as
soon as possible as complete plan
for her relief.