davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-30
THE COLUMBIA ssouR1N SATURDAY DECEMBER

this morning TO visit her sister, Mrs. J..
n. Cannon.
Miss Elizabeth Lyon went tins morn
ing TO Louisiana TO visit friends.
J. e. Lu,es of Dodge City. nan. and
William Marshall Of Sturgeon passed
through here on the way 10 Tipton.
Z. Z. Rademacher who has been do
ing research work in chemistry in the
University went home TO Nokomis, H.,
yesterday.
The Rev. ". II. Brunliam went to
Centralia yesterday where he attended
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-30
ST. LOUIS GRAIN MARKET.


Com-No. , white, 70i2; December,
%: MAY. 6g7s; July. 693ic.
Oai--No , white, 47c to Az; No. 3
white. 46c 10 451sc; No. 4 white, 44lac.
Wheat December, SLIM: May,
SlI3I.: July. sl.06li. Red wheat, No.
3, Sl.35. Hard. No. 2, Sl2l.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-30
ST. LorIs GRAIN FUTURES

December Wheat. $l2lh asked; MAY
Wheat, sl.2las bid; July Wheat, sl1la.
bid.
December Corn. 72l4c asked; May
Corn. 12l4 asked; July Corn, 7l5s asked
and 7lalc bid
December Oats, 46c; My Oats, 46ls
hid.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-30
NOTICE

q. T. 6 C.. F. /. A. local No. All
will meet in special session al their hall
Wednesday, January 3, at 7:3O p. m
All members urged TO attend. Business
of importance.
II. E. Calleher, Sec.
nj
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-30
TODAY'S MARKET
COLUMBIA MARKET
Prices to the Farmers.

ST. IotIS LIVE STOCK MARKET
By United Press.
Cans receipts 300; market 25c lower.
No quotations.
Hog receipts 800; market Sc, 10 lOc
The Republican journal., 1922-06-15
WHITES CORNER. WinterpOrt

Mrs. G. H. York visited relatives in
Belfast, June list and End.
c. II. Libby and family visited Mrs.
Carrie Croxford in Dixmont, May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langley Hoag and chill
dren visited at C. B. Jewett's, May 80
A few from this vicinity attended the
memorial exercises in Monroe, May 80.
Ruth Goodwin OF Fairfield spent the
past two weeks with Mrs. F. P. Clements.
Miss Rose Edmonds who has been en-
ployed in Bangor, has come to her home
for the summer
The students of Wnterport High
school and Mrs. Julia White were all at
their home here for the holiday.
r. c. Nealey and family of Bangor and
E. H. Nealey and family of Monroe, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Nealey,
May %.
F. P. Clements, L. A. White, Bertrand
Jewett and Lyndon Nealey, motored to
of the Odd Fellows.
A. G. Larby and family accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanns Ward of Ban
gor motored to Morrill,, June 1, to attend
the Waldo County Veterans meeting.
Irving Moore, who was in Frankfort for
week to assist in caring for his sister,
Mrs. Gladys Lowe who was critically i'll
with pneumonia, has returned to his en-
ployment at G. H. York's.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-15

The following from recent New York
paper, will be of interest to many Sears
port people: at isn't raining rain at all;
it's raining tea napkins, silk stockings and
kitchen things" if we may change line
from April Showers to describe the flood
of pretty and useful gifts that have de
scended on Blanca Eyre, Berkeley Avenue,
Orange, during the whirlwind of parties
before her marriage to Thomas b. Grin
nell, Boston. Miss Blanca is one of those
rare girls who count their friends by the
dozens, and everyone of her set seems de-
termined I o do something nice for her be
fore the all-important day. Casilda Clark,
Ridgewood Road, South Orange, gave
a tea for her recently. Alice Lake,
Berkeley Ave, entertained at luncheon
for her Monday, and Miss Blanca will
give a bridesmaids luncheon Thursday.
One of the prettiest parties given in Miss
Blanca's honor was gwen on Wednesday
afternoon by Lorraine Burroughs, Pros
pect street, East Orange, at the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club. The japanese Ste
ward and his assistants must have shaken
wicked pair of shears over the Club
gardens, for the rooms were lovely with
flowers arranged as only the Japs know
how. Mrs. Wilbur Wallace, sister of the
hostess, and Miss Gladys Eyre, sister of
the guest of honor, presided at the tea
tables" The wedding of Miss Eyre,
youngest daughter of Mrs. John Eyre of
Orange and Searsport, to Thomas Grin
nell, son of William +. Grinell of Grin
nell's Inn, Searsport, will take place on
Friday evening at o'clock at the Eyre
residence in Orange.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-15
NORTH SEARSP0RT.

Granite Grange held it's regular session
June Srd with fairly good attendance.
The third and fourth degrees were con-
ferred on two candidates. Four spplica :
tons were received for membership. Re-
cess was then declared and treat of ice
cream and cake was served in the lower
hall. After a social hour in which games
were enjoyed by the young people, the
grange was recoDvened and an open ses-
sion declared to admit visitors to listen to
a good program, furnished by theWorthy
Lecturer The McGinnis band from
Dorchester, Mass, gave fine concert,
which was greatly appreciated b, the
grange. Granite grange held its memoir
ial services at the church in North Sears
port June 4th, Rev. Atwood of Searsport,
presiding.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-15
OAK HILL, SwanvilIe.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Royal and chill
dren, of Augusta, were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Thayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roberts and
daughter of Belfast. were Sunday CUES,
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Roberts, June 4th
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Webb of South
Boston, Mass, returned home, June 9th,
after a few weeks visit with relatives in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peavey and two
sons, Sherman and Ralph, of Auburn,
were recent guests of his brother, Mr.. E.
c. Peavey.
Mr., and Mrs. Carl Snow and daughter
Caroline and Mr. L. o. Hanley of Soutt
Thomaston, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
E. C. Peavey, June 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arther Thompson ane
family of Poor's Mills, and Mr.. and Mrs
James Webster and son Oscar, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Webster,
June 4th.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-15
PROSPECT FERRY

Mr.. and Mr.. Ed Gilkey and Miss Faus-
tina Harding of Searsport were calling
on friends here June 4th.
Miss A. A. CHM had an i'll turn June
4th. She is attended by DR.. Emmerson
of Bucksport. Her many friends hope to
soon see her about again.
The funeral service of Capt. A. A.
CHM took place from his )ate home, May
SOth. Capt. CHM was man widely
known. He followed the sea many year
and was a very successful captain. He
retired some thirty years ago and had
made his home in this town ever since.
He was a faithful husband and father
and : kind neighbor and will be greatly
missed in this community. He leaves to
mourn their loss a wife, one daughter,
MIR. Charles Banks, of this place, two
sisters, Mrs. Ruth Snow of New Haven,
Conn.,, and Miss Elmira CHM of DANA
riscotta. Capt. CHM was Mason OF
hieh standing and had held several offices
of trust in this town. Rev. Mr. Cross
of Bucksport spoke to the sorrowing
friends. F. w. Haley of Winterport
was the undertaken in charge. The How
ers were many and very beautiful. The
burial was at Prospect Those from out
of town to attend the funeral were MISS
Elmira CHM of Damariscotta, Misses Isa-
bel and ENERGY CHM of Belfast. Audrey
and Frank CHM of Fort Fairfield, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Avery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Avery, Mira S. N Davey and son
Merrill, Mrs. Ralph Ladd, Mrs Burr God
soc, Miss ANGELA Hartman and Otis
CHM of Brewer, Mrs. Jessie Harding OF
Stockton. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gilkey and
Mas Faustina Harding of Searsport, DR..
end Mrs. Horace Gould of Bucksport,
Mr., and Mrs John Boyd of Frankfort,
Mrs. Ethelyn Harrison of Bucksport.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-15
WlNTERPORT

New telephone, F. C. Knowles, 81 IL.
DR.. and Mrs E. P. Goodrich of Lewis
ton were recent visitors in town.
Mrs. Geneva Freeman has returned
from Maiden. Mass. and is able to walk
short distances.
Miss Alice Written of Belfast recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Lougee on
South Main street.
DR.. and Mrs. William Ellingwood OF
Rockland visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. n.
Foley, Memorial Day.
Capt. Harold Philbrook and family re-
Gently visited the home of his father,
Capt. John Philbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph N. Bicknell OF Ban"
COR have moved into the Henry Eldrldae
house on North Main street.
Mr., and Mrs Neal C. Merrill and son Of
Waterville, were guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Nealley over Memoir
ial Day.
Mrs. William Lewis and daughter OF
New York have been guests OF MI. ana
Mrs. A. L. Blaisdell at Pleasant View
Orchards.
Miss E. Ruth Young graduated Friday
evening. June from the Connecticut
Froebel Normal Kindergarten, Primary
Training School.
Miss Ethel H. Baker who teaches
private school in New York has arrived
1t the home of her mother to spend mel
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Campbell, Mrs. r
E, Campbell and Miss Dorrice Campbell
went to Bangor to attend the funeral ser
vices of their aunt, Mrs. Arthur I. Camp
bell.
Memorial Day was appropriately ane
impressively observed at Union Hail.
Tuesday afternoon, May 80. There WERE
eight veterans of the civil war present
D. NJ. Spencer, Guvanus Dunton, l. >
Durham, Percival Smith, Albert Twinlni
Abel C. Ford. Daniel Staples and MI
Severance of Ellsworth. There were ais
several world war veterans present II
uniform. The exercises consisted OF OF
chestral music, singing by school chiidren
remarks by Guvanus Dunton and u.
Spencer, reading roll of honor, and an az
dress by Rev. Carl N. Garland pastor
the Grace, M. E. church in Bangor.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-15
ALADDlN'S MYSTERY
SOLD IN eElfASr

The Famous Old Time Remedy for Aches
and Pains-The Original Stickney Formula
Now on Sale by THE CITY DRUG
STORE, A. A. HOWES & co. Also by
Sexrsport Drug Co., Ssarsport; M. r. La
Furley, Stockton Springs; Walter. N ealey,
Northport; c. E. Dearbon, Lincolnville;
Boynton's Drug Store. Camden. ASK
FOR 1T AT OTHER STORES.
Only IS cts. q bottle. Trade supplied,
M. c. Baker Company. Bangor. Me.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-15
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is greatly relieved by constitutional treat
ment HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
Deafness is caused by an inf1amed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is inf1amed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result Unless the in.
fiammation can be reduced, your hearing
may be destroyed forever. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the
blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys-
TEN, thus reducing the Inflammation and
assisting Nature in restoring normal con-
ditons.
Circulars free All Druggists.
F. j. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-15
WAN1 ED

To see F. A. ROBBINS when you buy
your secondhand cars We have an 1921
Essex, 1918 REQ, Saxon Six, Oakland
Sedan, 2 Worm drive Ton Trucks, Nets,
1917 Ford and one Stationary Engine.
This is the place to get good trades.
Located at IL Spring Street, near DR..
Vests old stable. 2w23*
The Republican journal., 1922-06-15
FREEDOM

Mary Bennett spent q week with her
father in Montville.
Florian Small is at home from Orono
for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Mae Foster is spending a few
weeks with Mrs. Knowles Bangs.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Carter have moved
here from Belfast, to be with their son,
Charles P. Carter.
Bangs & Knight has installed an cleo
trio plant at their store and will also light
Fred N. Flye's barber shop.
Philip Williams has finished his work
in Bangor and is now in the employ of
the Waldo Trust Co. of Belfast.
Frederick Shepard of Waterville
preached the baccaleaureate sermon juno
lth 1T the church to the class of 1922.
Madison Written. Thomas Vose and
Dorothy Vose OF the Academy Alumni
were here June 4th and sang in the
school choir.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-15
The Quality Never Changes

"LF" Atwood s Medicine is the same safe, potent,
reliable remedy for dyspepsia loss of appetite nau-
sea- biliousness or sick-headaehe as it always has
been for nearly seventy years.
Read Mr. E. Clement of Morrill, Maine says about
it:-..It great medicine. We have used it for the
last % years and it has it claims do.
1 am willing for you to publish this statement
you are taking chances when you the True LII.
Medicine. dealers it. Large bottle so cents
''LF." MEDICINE CO., Portland, Maine
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-01
NORTH WOODS STORY
AT PALACE SUNDAY

THE Rider OF the King Log
which comes to the Palace The1ter
CT Sunday. is said to have 'one OF
the most virile and picturesque char
acters ever created by that master
story teller, Holman Day. The char
acter is known as az X" or old
Kavanaugh.
az X" dis a powerful giant Of a
man enthroned as king in his little
realm of pines and spruce. For years
he has developed his leases and
rights, until in the wilderness. has
grown the small town OF Ste. Agathe,
peopled by Kayanaugh's own men
and their families.
There Is an interesting story
evolved throughout the entire pro
duction Kavanaugh's lone fight
against powerful combination
brings about his dea.h but his fight.
ing spirit is passed on to his daugh-
ters and the manner in which they
carry their battle to success furnishes
the dramma and romance OF the
story. ,s
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-01
1.-THE CALL OF YOUTH"
COMING TO COLISEUM

American audiences will have an
opportunity to see a motion picture
with an all-English cast which was
made under American methods when
Hugh Ford's Paramount feature,
1.-The Call of YOUTH will be shown
at the Coliseum Saturday matinee
and might This production was
made by the Famous Players-Lasky
British Producers Ltd, in their new
studio near Islfngton, London.
In keeping with the policy of en-
ploying only English actors in films
in England one of the strongest casts
on the stage or screen was as
sembled for this photoplay and their
acting should be OF particular in
terest for this reason alone. Prob
ably the best known actor in the
cast Is Ben Webster, familiar to the
English playgoer for 20 years grand
son OF Benjamin Webster, the great
est comedian of the Victorian era.
Another player is Mary Gynne, who
scored a hit lin London in the role
of Wendy in Peter Pan" who Is
seen as the heroine. There IS also
Malcolm Cherry. long prominent OF
the British stage. who came II
America a number of years ago and
appeared in Chicago as John Rhead
in "MiIestones" and later took to the
road in the same play. Others in
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-01
PIONEERS UNANIMOUSLY
INpORSE kETCHtkAN PLAN


The Ketchikan Igloo OF Pioneers
CT Alaska has unanimously approved
and recommended the adoption by Con-
gross the Ketohikan amendment to
the tariff bill designed to transfer
the market for fish caught in the
North Pacific ocaM or any OF dts
tributary waters for the American
markets from Canadian to American
towns. The amendment reads: ;
provided that ON and after 60
days after the passage of this act,
no fresh or frozen fish taken from
the North Pacific ocean or tributary
watcrs shall be admitted into the
United States through any foreign
country except when tho same shall
be in bond from an American port"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-01

gave concrete illustrations of the
necessity for further knowledge and
use of the Developments of today.
DR.. Mathes dwet especially on the
crying need from the thousands of
starving peoples in the world for
master minds who will solve the
problem of the growing and preserva-
ton of food lin the United States
and it's transportation throughout the
world
"Yotl were born in the time life
seems most opportune for develop
ment," said DIR. Mathcs. 1.-The jobs
of today are as nothing. compared
with the tasks of tomorrow. There
are some big things the world wants
done and it is up to you young
people to solve the problems of the
world. There is no end to the fn-
cure for you who will undertake the
job.
"Thcre are only two Kinds of life
that make a strong nation; the man
Of the sea- who visits all places and
tlllilhS III IIdlIOES, iuu tHC Ian hhCi I,
who cultivates the soil, who produces
life The peoples of Europe and OF
Japan have learned this fact. the
conduct of their lives is proof. and
4 we fail as a nation it will be be-
cause we crowd to the cities and lose
sight of the need fer the cultivation
Of agriculture
Another great study to which the
world is grasping for knowledge. is
the relation between the human mind
md the human body, the study of
psychology. DR.. Mathes said that
developments dn the study of psychol-
ogy win be among the greatest ad-
vances the world has yet made.
Throughout his address DR.. Mathes
impressed the tragedy Of the misfit,
the man who has chosen the wrong
profession. and appealed to each
member of the class and to the par
ents of each member in the class, to
Study his character and tempera-
mcnt before determining the life vo-
cations: Above all things TO choose
that life work in which he finds hap,
riness and the joy of service.
DO the thing that will give you
Measure and joy in doing" he said.
"Fnd the talent that is in you and
use that talent"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-01
Graduates Presented


Superintendent John E. LAM pre-
scented the graduating class. He said
he was proud to present such fine
young women and young men and
that he was confident in turning them
to the doors of higher learning they
would make good their promise of
high school record.
DR.. Harry C. DeVighne. president
of the school board, presented the
diplomas. He said he was happy to
be allowed the privilege of present
ing the syiataal .,of four years of
work. and attainment of each MEM
Der of the class The Juneau school
board is. proud of the graduating
class and sends them off with high
est rec recommendations, to their future
work, he SD
Musical numbers of the exercises
Mrs. l.. ID. Henderson at the piano;
vocal solo, Irene Nelson, violin obi
cato, Mrs. l.. o. Gore; selection, high
school orchestra; vocal duct, Mrs. l..
d. Henderson and Mrs. II. l.. Faulk-
ner. violin oblfgato. Willis E. Novel;;
selection, High School Orchestra.
The members of the graduating
class are: Marguerite LaLance Bone,
Howard Lindahl Case, Anita G. Car
nick. Stanley Kenneth Jorgensen,
Legia Andrea Kashevaroff, James
Woodruff McNaughton Jessie Dor
othy Mock, Irene Ilauretta Nelson.
Lillian NJ Ola. Venetia Elizabeth
Pugl. Marian Evelyn Robertson, Hoe.
Charlotte S!ade, Luella Mae Smith
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-01
ALL WELL AT HERSCHEL
AND FURS ARE PLENTIFUL

Corporal Paisley and Constable
Frost of the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police have returned to Rampant
House on the Porcupine from Her
schel Island on the annual winter
trip, and report conditions good in
the Arctic country. They say fur is
plentiful. Word had been received
at Herschel that no development
work has been done on the Fort Nor
man oil fields.
The expedition was late returning
from HerSchel on account of very
severe storms encountered. News OF
the return of the mounted police
men was recently received at Daw-
son through report of the trip to
Major Tucker, commander in the
Yukon Territory region.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-01
JUSTINE TOMBSTONE
AT PALACE TONIGHT

Justice tombstone. The former Fol-
lies beauty, who has since her debut
in motion pictures been identified
with society drama and roles In
which she appeared as a gorgeous
young woman has temporarily for
saken that field for purely character
work
In "A Heart TO Lot" her current
film drama. Miss tombstone portrays
the role of a young southern aristo-
crat who owns a large and decaying
mansion hut has no money. She
therefore decides to take paying
guests" and she masquerades first
as an elderly woman the supposed
hostess, and also as the house
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-01

The second milestone was passed
in the lives of the Juneau High
School graduating class of 1922, when
they received their diplomas of grad
lation at the Commencement exer-
cises held last nigh in the auditorium
Of the High School. Theer were 10
members in the class, 10 girls and
three boys.
The exercises were opened with
The selection. Star Spangled Ban
ner," played by the High School Or
chestra. With the first strains of
the selection the members of the
graduating class entered on the plat
fern and stood at their places. The
girls were sweet and dainty in fluffy
white organdies, each carrying a
boquet of flowers. The boys were in
conventional dress and wore but
tonaires. The platform was attrac-
tive with blO5somed plants, placed
aEong tlie front, and the class col
ors. orange and black, draped be-
meath.
The class was followed on the
Platform by DR. Fl. C. DeVighne.
president OF the school board; w. w.
Casey, clerk of the school board; DR..
Edward r. Mathes. speaker for the
occasion; Rev. David Waggoner and
Superintendent of Schools John f.
LAM.
Divine Aid Asked
Following second selection by
the Hah School Orchestra, the audi
ence rose to its feet and Rev. David
Waggoner invoked divine aid and
Blessing to the members of the grad
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-01
ACT TWO
VALDEZ GRAND JURY
MAKES REcoMMEhDATIoNs

The grand jury at the recent Val
dez term of the Unitod States Dis
tifct Court recommended that a
third Assistant United States Attor-
ney be created in the Third Divi-
sion with office at Cordova. 1t also
recommended that United States
vessel of some sort be stationed per-
manently on Prince William Sound
to afford protection to farmers and
to aid in the enforcement of law
Another recommendation was that
Congress pass a law that would per-
nit of the deportation of aliens con-
victed of crime.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-01
BIG PRODUCTION
MUSICAL COMEDY
: IS ON TONIGHT
"Sittin Pretty Will Be Pro-
duced Tonight and Tomor-
row at the Coliseum.

Tonight at the Coliseum Thehter,
'tSittin' Pretty the A. e. F. musi-
cal comedy which has been played
in all of the large cities of the United
States, will be produced in Juneau
under the auspices of the focal post
This musical comedy is the first
given in Juneau in years. There is
q talented cast, splendid doughboy
chorus. Pretty pony chorus and sweet
singing Red Cross nurses.
There are two acts, like in all
musical comedies, and between the
srcts special numbers will be given
by the favorIte Juneau dancer, Dor
city Stearnss some nonsensical stuff
by that clever performer. T. r. Nave
let, and a singing number by Miss
Hilke Meisenzahl, who is also the
soubrette in the musical comedy.
The production will be on tonight
and tomorrow, the doors of the the.
alter opening at Z O'Clock and the
curtain will rise promptly at Sis
o'clock. the final curtain being rung
down about 1915 O'Clock
A six4piece orchestra will be N
the pit
The cast of characters is as fol
lows:
Betty Wingate-A Lovable "Y" Girl
.................... Miss Hillie Misenzahl
Sergt Bob Drury-Funny Man of
I 1.-The Outfit. John B. Bernhofer
sBaack Clancy--Something Doing