davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-10
Smoke CHALLENGE 1ot Cigar.

Two young women artists in Spain
arrived at a country inn, hot, dusty,
and thirsty.
They couldn't talk Spanish. but
wanted some milk badly. so one of
them drew a most beautiful highart
cow, while the other iingled some
coins.
The iSpaniards looked and a boy
was sent off poste-haste.
In half an hour the boy returned,
hot and triumphant-witht two seats
for bull fight!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-10

Five thousand seven hundred miles
of railroad have been abandoned in
the United States in the last five
years, while only 5000 miles have
been built in that period.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-10
Smoke BLUE RIBBON Sc Cigar.
"OFFICIAL BUSINESS

Penalty for Private Use to Avoid
Payment of Postage, $500.
And inside the envelope we found
the following official business:
"Mrs. Albert Bissell, daughter of
Doctor and Mrs. Hubert Work, first
assistant postmaster general, who has
been spending several weeks with her
parents at their apartments at the
Wardman Park hotel, has returned
to her home at Pueblo, Colorado"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-10
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington for Snohomsh County.
d. L. Reece and C. A. Reece. his wife. Plain
tiffs, VS.. The unknown heirs of William N.
or parties unknown, claiming any right,
title interest, lien estate in the real
estate described in the complaint filed
herein and hereinafter describd, Dfend-
ants.
The State of Washington to the said the
unknown heirs of William N. Bennett, de
ceased, and also all other persons parties
unknown, claiming any right, title, estate,
lien or interest in the real estate herein
after described defendants:
You are hereby summoned TO appear
within sixty days after the date of the first
publication OF this summons, towit: within
sixty days after the Srd day of February,
1922, and defend the above entitled action,
in the above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiffs, and serve copy
of your answer on the undersigned attorneys
for plaintiffs, at their office below stated.
and in case of your failure to do judg-
ment will be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the complaint. which
has been filed with the clerk of the above
entitled court
The purpose and object of said action Is
east quarter of the northeast quarter, and
lot one, in section five. township thirty-two
north, of range ten east of W. M, in Sno-
homish county, washington, in the plaintiffs
d. l.. Reece and c. A. Reece. his wife, and
to remove all clouds from the title to said
premises and 10 bar you and each of you
from claiming or asserting any right, title or
interest in and TO said premises, or any part
thereof.
A. F.. DALEY
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Office and 2. O. Address: Stokes Bldg
Everett, Snohomnh County, Wash.
First Pub. Feb. 5, 1922.
= n.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-10

To be we'll thought of, think of
others.-Forbest Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
State Grange at
Bangor Dec. 1914

Bangor, Nov. 24--The f9th amman
meeting of the Maine State grange
will be held in this city. Dec. 1914.
The railroads offerNhe reduced rate
Of one and onc-half regular fares
good for return through Dec. 18th.
The official program is announced
as follows:
December 10. Opening in Fifth
Degree. Closing and opening IN
Fourth Degree. Reports of commits
tees and officers.
Afternoon-Address of worthy
Master, and report Of Worthy Lee
turer, reports of pomona Masters.
Evening-Exemp liflcation OF Thlrd
and Fourth Degrees.
December 13. business session,
reports of officers. etc.
Afternoon Conferring of Fifth De-
gree.
Evening Comforting Of. Sixth De-
gree.
December "A. Reports of commit
tees and miscellaneous business.
Afternoon Memorial serv ces. Re-
ports of committees. Remarks, Good
Of the Order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
Tremendous Road Program in the
Southern States

Southern states have embarked up
on a road building program involving
the construction of several thousand
miles Of new hard surfaced roads,
most of which will be Of asphalt.
Florida. Texas, North Carolina
Tennessee and Missouri. especially
are building great stretches of as
thalt roads.
The extent to which the southern
states are appropriating money for
highway construction is reflected in
statistics complied by the Asphalt
Association, New York, which show
that during the first eight months Of
the present year 343 bond issues
amounting to sS6.436,650 have been
sold in the 16 Southern states and the
funds made available for road con-
struction. Bonds sold in each state
were as follows: Alabama, $4,S30, 900;
Arkansas, $2,619,000; Florida. s6,036,-
900: Georgia, 32,906.000; Kentucky,
S1.193,000: Louisiana. s3,7S6.500;
Maryland. s2,319,0o0; Mississippi.
1881. 900; Missouri. 81 ,S46.000: North
Carolina. s25.2O2,500: Oklahoma. ST.
$4,000; South Carolina. $3,262, 900:
Tennessee. .s2.034.000: Texas, $25.-
i36,750; Virginia, s1.330,O00, and
West Virginia. SGs1,0Q0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago, Nov.

Cnlcago, NOV. "a.
CATTLE-Receipts 600e; generally
steady on all killing classes; bulls
slow; killing quality plain; relatively
few short fed steers above 900; best
matured steers 1900, weight 1446
pounds; best yearlings 100: few loads
at 1850; western grasSerS in moderate
supply: bulk 525W625: several loads
Canadian steers to feeder buyers 525 q
SIS; some ill-bred but rather heavy
western grassers of cutter grade to
killers downward to 400 and below;
stockers ami feeders weak to 1oc low
or; bulk desirable veal calves O0nS30
to packers; few handy weight choice
kind upward to 1000 to outsiders; bulk
Gamers 2S50300; bulk desirable bo-
logna bulls around 425: bulk beef cows
375 a 500.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: market ac-
tive. closing strong, IS to 20 cents
higher than yesterdays average; bulk
10 tc 200-pound average 790 q S95;
few at 500 good and choice 21O to $50
pound butchers S00G sos; butcher top
sos: few light lights $40; packing sows
mostly $50 q IS. desirable pigs mostly
1925: estimated holdover 5000.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; fat lambs
steady to strong: top 1855 to packers;
bulk 1435@1460; culls 1000 l! SO
mostly; feeders quiet and steady 3D.
pound Montana lambs 1860: 110-pound
range yearling wethers $50; sheep
weak to unevenly lower; 14e-pound
range wethers 625; heavy fat ewes
around 500; lighter weights up to $50
paid for one load choice 1O4-pound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
Recognizes Pupil
Of 81 Years Ago

Boston, Nov. 24.-Recognition By
NJ Clemenccau Of an elderly woman
who was his pupil in New York 81
years ago, was described today by
Colonel Stephen Bonsal of the
Clemenccau party. The incident oc-
CURED at the reception at the State
House yesterday.
~ beautiful old lady stepped for
ward" said Colonel Bonsal, land
from her motions I saw she meant to
embrace him. Immediately restrain
cd her. She gave me one indignant
look, and then turning to NJ. Glenn
enceau, said:
DO you know me?'
OF course I know you.' he re-
Piled You are Nellie Skinner You
were the best French pupil in my
school in New York. I'm tired OF
kissing young babies and / am 60
ing to kiss you here and now
"Whereupon Nj. Clemenceau en-
braced her.
1T developed that Nellie Skinner
was the only surviving member of
NJ. Clemenccau's French literature
class, which he conducted in New
York 81 years ago and he remem-
bered her in a fash"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
Bradstreet's Report

New York. Nov. 24.-Bradstreet to-
morrow will say:
Little change in the aggregate of ac-
tivities. trade as a whole being sat
isfactory. but quite definite shifting
of interest from primary lines Of dis,
tribution to the jobbing and retail
branches is in evidence this week. FOR
this. cooler weather in many western
districts, the growth in holiday buying,
and the advanced stage of the. ordina-
ry fall trade season. are mainly re-
sponsible Accompanying these devel-
opments have been some notable
changes in movement of important sta
pies growing out of a slight further
casing of the car situation. Gram
marketing. aided by best prices Of the
season, has increased, and coal load
ings last week were close to the year s
record. but movement of other freights
seems to ha se decreased. which. FORTH
fed by the official car loading figures
for the preceding week November ID.
would make il seem fairly certain, as
intimatea last week. that car loadings
as whole touched their peak in the
last week of October. falling slightly
short then of reaching the high peak
total set up in mid-October of 1920:
Current .loadings, however. exceeded
the paSt two wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25

urday evening at the home of Mrs.
Charles Mower Of Church street.
The Lakeshore Sewing Society held
an all day meeting Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Nina Bickford. A
delicious baked bean dinner was
served at noon. The forenoon was
devoted to lacking a puff and in the
afternoon short program was given
consisting of recitation by each of
the members. he guests were: Mrs.
Matte Furbush, Mrs. May Gleason,
Mrs. Carrie Alexander, Mrs. Dora
Bickford and Mrs. May Wallace.
The next meeting of the club will be
held Dec. 18th at the home of Mrs.
May Gleason, at which time election
of officers will be held.
f. NJ. Marks was given a surprise
party last Tuesday evening by the
members of Salmon Lake grange, in
the grange. hall. During the evening
Lloyd Alexander. past master of Sal
mon Lake Grange in behalf OF the
members. presented Mr.. Marks with
u fountain pen, as token of their
appreciation of the many favors and
kIndnesses rendered them in the past.
Mr. Marks responded in a pleasing
manner. games were played, music
was enjoyed and refreshments Of
candy and pop corn was served.
Mrs. Alfonzo Sawtelle has gone to
Clinton to visit her brother. John
Hubbord and wife for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25

dreds Of thousands Of workers. the off,
cial reports show.
Workers in iron and steel mills in
October earned five per cent more per
capita than in September. The aver
age pay envelope in the steel industry
has been going through a continuous
fattening process nearly every month
for more than year. There was a
slight setback in August and part of
September when the rail strike forced
some furnaces to shut down for lack of
fuel.
Some other industries in which per
capita earnings rose in october were
brick and wcolen manufacture four per
cent; lumber Slightly more than two
per cent; silk five per cent; leather,
more than six per cent: automobiles,
nearly rs per cent; tobacco 10.4 per
cent and flour milling 1873 per cent.
Average earnings declined, however,
in five basic industries. These were
car building and repairing about OIL
per cent; meat packing one per cent;
shoe manufacture IL per cent; petro-
leum two per cent and cotton manu-
featuring &c per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
CLINTON

Arthur Holt, Phillip Dixon and
Archer Z. Weber, who have been in
Bangor for three days on business
at the court house, returned home
Friday night.
Mrs. Warren Gerald of Winslow
was in town Thursday calling on
relatives.
Miss Cassie Written of Canaan
was a caller in town Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Alice Lewis of Fairfield ac-
companied by her daughter, Mrs
Lucy Roberts of Fairfield and Miss
Elizabeth Lewis of Portland were
guests Thursday of her sister, Mrs.
Albert Cain of Main street.
w. T.. Knight. Roger F. Stinchfield.
Lester +. Roundy and Leon Monk at
tended the convention of the Kenne-
bee Co. Branch of the n. L. M. p. A.,
held in Augusta, Thursday. Mr..
knight was reelected president for
the sixth term. Mr.. Estey was re-
elected secretary
The Woman's Branch of the Ken
nebec County Farm Bureau held an
interesting meeting Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs Cora
Knight. Apron patterns We're ex-
changed and new points in apron
making was discussed. Light .efresh-
mentS were served.
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer E. Longley
were dinner guests Wednesday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Leon A.
Monk of Benton. A delicious Thanks
giving dinner was served.
party of ladies motored to Pitts
field Friday afternoon to attend
church sale. They were Mrs. f. l..
Besse, hostess, Mrs. Eben Gordon,
Miss Alma Flood. Mrs. William Tap
Icy, Mrs. Linwood Eastman and Mrs.
L. +. Longley.
Appropriate services emphasizing
the Thanksgiving spirit will be held
at the local churches tomorrow.
Special music Will he given at the
Baptist church. The public is cor
daily invited to worship at this
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
Ex-Greek Premier
and Bulgar Minister
Clash at Lausanne

Lausanne, Nov. IA by a. P.)-
Elipthcrios Ncni@eloS. former pre-
mier OF Greece, and NJ. Stamboul-
isky. the bulgarian prime minister.
faced each other at today's session
of the Near Eastern conference.
when an effort was made TO reach
an agreement on Bulgaria's claim
to an outlet into the Aegean sea.
Both men showed great emotion.
Stamboulisky was holding out for
the ACTUAL possession by Bulgaria of
the port of Dedcagatch. contending
that in no other way could Bulgaria
he guaranteed free commerce. Ven-
izelos opposed this proposal in an
impassioned speech. holding out for
a free port at DedeaSatCh under the
control of a mixed commission.
THE temper of the speech of NJ.
Nenizelos alone indicates what diff
culties Bulgaria would have in deal
ing through a port which is not
actually in her possession nj.
STAN boulslly retorted.
This clash did not give weight to
the rumors of u Balkan entente, to
include Greece. Bulg aria. Roumania,
and Jugo S'avia. which have been
circulated in Lausanne for the past
few days. Bulgaria today made res
ervations on the decision to give her
the use of Dedeagatch as free port
end Turkey made reservations on
the plan for Notwithstanding the
neutral zone along her western bor-
der without giving her any Guaran-
tees that neutrality would be re-
srected.
Ismct Pasha today wanted a clear
understanding in the treaty which
the Lausanne conference frames
that the powers will guarantee the
neutrality of the zone which Turkey
requests shall be created from the
Black Sea to the Aegean Sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
PhiIatEea Supper and Sale

The men who served the supper at
the Baptist church Thursday even
ing, Llewellyn Decker, p. L. Cotton
and Thomas II. Ward are receiving
many compliments for their skill as
caterers. The bountiful supper which
they provided was largely patronizea
and substantial sum was turned
over to the ladies of the Philathea
Class. The dining room decorations
were very artistic and attractive. The
entertainment given in the evening
pleased the good sized audience. The
program was as follows: Piano solo,
Miss Martha Holt; prayer, Rev f. r.
Longley; trombone solo, Fred Moul-
tom; reading, Miss Margaret Tot
man of Fairfield; violin solo, Mrs.
Maude Hovey, George Tapley, accom-
PIANIST: reading. Miss Totman; vo-
cal solo. open the Gates of the Tenn
ple;" Rev. f. f. Longley, with vio-
lin and piano accompaniment: read
ing, Miss TOtman; solo, Mr.. Moul-
ton
The entire proceeds of the event
will amount to about $4,000. The
president. Mrs. Addie r. Holt, and
the members of the Phlathea class
are very appreciative of the gener-
Gus patronage accorded the various
afternoon and evening activities.
They would extend thanks to all who
helped to make the affair SO sue
cessful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
New York Produce Market
New York. Nov. "a;

New YORK. NOV. -.
BUTTER-FirT: receipts 605o:
creamery extras 81 score So; firsts IS
to 81 score 42M52: packing stock cur
rent make No > 33lI34.
EGGS-Firm: receipts 1895: fresh
gathered extra firstS CD q 66: frsts 90 W
So; New Jersey hennery whites locally
tras S1@S2; refrigerator hrsts zsaW
VPOTATOEs-Stea Long Island in
hulk per $50 pounds. Green Mountains
ESQ 800; upstate round white 1ZoW
CABBAGES-Steady per ton in bulk
white Danish 1200G2200; red DANISH
20n0sD $500.
The raw sugar market was firm and
spot prices were unchanged at IS ior
Cubas cost and freight equal TO Qua,
for centrifugal, with no sales repor,ea,
sugars and sales were reported OF w
400 bags Of Porto Ricos for January
shipment at $50 for centrifugal. ana
in was rumored that new crop Cubas
also sold for January shipment at S3c
cost and freight, equal to 5.53 for CEN
trifugal.
The raw sugar futures market was
less active today and prices were II,
regular Covering in December ana
scattered buying by outside interests
caused early advances. which were
partially lost near the close under re-
nIiying ard final prices were one point
lovcr.to two net higher. Closing: Dc
cc,nber S.9I, March ssh, Mary S.5s,
july $40. s. .,,or r.as
steady and demand was only moderate
and of hand-to-mouth character
Prices were unchanged al ''oV " ''io
for fine graduated.
Refined futures nomlnai.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
FAIRFIELD

Cards were received yesterday an
nouncins the marriage of Allison H.
Smith of this town to Miss Gertrude
Waldron Of Vassalboro, the ceremony
having been performed at Gilbertville,
Mass. on Thursday.
Mira. Smith is we'll known here.
being at one time one o. the teach
crs at the South Grammar school.
Mr.. Smith has been in the garage
business for sevcraE years and has
made many friends. The many friends
OF the newlyweds, unite in extend
ing congratulations. ts4.>-
s.r. ard Mrs. Bela Paul. who have
been the guests of Mrs Frank Ham,
mend have returned TO their home
in South Scion.
First Baptist church: The Sunday
services viii hc held at the usual
hours. In the morning Rev. F. f.
F01hay will speak On mo Other
Plan" Services ct tbs Shawmut cha
pei a; $50 O'Clock. The subject for
the evening service will be THE
Voice That Calls Us Back" On
Tuesday evening there will be IN
ion Thanksgiving service at the Bap-
tist church at 40. the address being
delivered by Rev. J. c. Bearse.
Methodist church,: The Sunday
morning service will be conducted
by Rev. J. c. Bcarse. who will speak
or The sympathetic Understand
inr." Tie ether services will he held
at the usual hours and the pastors
subject for the evening will be Have
w ~aid. Thanh; You"
Edward Jewell rs confined to- his
hC-ro On Western avenue, by illness.
Mir. and Mrs. Maurice II. Files OF
Portland. were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. O. Files. yesterday.
Mrs. Eloise Anderson of Augusta,
has been at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. w. II. Totman, for a few days.
Alton Bowman has gone to Bethel
where he will be the guest of Sherman
Newton.
Word has been received Of the Sc
rious condition Of Mrs Addie Colcord
Amcs of Setastipol. Cal, formerly or
this town. Mrs. Amcs is in the U. c.
hospital u san Francisco. where she
underwent an operation.
Fred Butler has gone to Lowell.
class, after being The guest OF MI.
and Mrs. Charles Benjamin.
l.. r. Howe 10 lin Portland on bust
ness for a few days. lie will also
visit his sister, Mrs. Adelia Pratt OF
South Freeport.
Mrs. Georgia Tonnier of Fort Fair
field is visiting her sister, Mrs. Char
les benjamin.
Edwin Berry has gone to Madison,
where he will pass the winter with his
SISTER.
Miss Maitland Walters has gone
to Skowhesan to visit friends
The regular meeting of the Past
and Present Club which was to have'
been held at the home of rAls. Stella
l.. Jewell on Monday has been post
roned one week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25

FURNISHED to the Kennebec Jour-
nal Though the courtesy of j. A.
Carnage & Co., of Augusta and Water
ville.)
Washington, Nov. "a. Workers
throughout the United States are
sharing individually in general inn
provemcnt in economic conditions
which is bringing increased volume of
orders to their employers.
The earning power of a majority of
workers is gradually rising, it Is
shown in official reports to the Labor
Department which are taken from pay
rolls of mills in every section of the
country.
Per capita earnings Of workers were
higher in nine basic industries in Octo-
Der than in the preceding month. In
practically all industries. per capita
earnings now show increases over a
year ago.
An increase in the contents of the
pay envelope may result from two fac
tors-higher pay per hour or more
hours of employment at the wage al
ready in effect. Both factors are at
work to fatten the envelopes Of hun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-25
FINANCIAL NEWS w Il
NEW YORK MARKET
Features OF the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York. Nov. 2i.-Prices in to-
DAVIS stock market were again irregu-
srly lower. Sporadic rallies in indi-
Sidial issues. combined with rather
extensive short covering on the thory
nat the decline had been overdone and
t.rnniral conditions warranted a rally.
eaye the market the appearance Of
strength during the early part of the
session but the half-hearted was in
WAlch th. rally progressed induced fur
ther Liquidation and short selling.
,thlch spread a wave of weakness over
,be list at the close.
Equipment. food. oil and textile and
roIur stocks rallied one to three
uo,nts above yesterdays closing
nr.c,s on the rebound, as did some or
ihc seasoned dividend paying rails in
which there were Indications of in
,estfnent buying. Consolidated tex
HE VAS one of the most active shares
IN the market, fuctuating within
two-noint radius and closing ae a slight
fractional gain. Associated Dry Goods
improved more than two points.
Independent steel shares were again
subjected 10 short pressure but they
,Hered more stubborn resistance. u. s.
S,ecl common. Gulf States and Lacka-
wanna were unchanged Republic NOV
~ up a point and Replogle and Vana-
Jum fractionally. while Bethlehem b
Mi crucible declined IA and "a re-
spNctNoly.
AfNUINfu OIL SubTtS ylelueu uiOTe
easily, standard of New Jersey being
down almost five points at one time
and closing Mt 1904. or SO points be-
'ow the high figure reached just be-
iore the declaration of the stock divi-
5,nI standard oil of California was
Ssg'l ana General Asphalt ~. but
rfrt. Oti. California Petroleum and
NJ. lnu-A mtricen issues moved to
Ugh,r ground.
Relaxation &C pressure against some
lt tfe tHiir'ad shares resulted in
mixed changes at the close. Chicago
~ ..r.at Western preferred broke two
llrt- ard Delaware & Hudson yielded
l. bat I.ackawanna improved II and
fN..n- central preferred IL. most or
IN..,.fI.r changes being Of a fractional
l4lttt'r.
tiih Copper got as high as GA on
n uu,tion of the quarterly report OF
Iurtpbyry tompany's showing
r ..d Improvement in earnings, but
Z ..-.d III to 6oe ut the close. Stude-
.,,. ,p.uh'd Ia l2ik but 1t was
Bad uut ur ~ target by short inter
... a,ris the close and knocked
Gown to l2eI
I.,.r Hrrv ravc another demon
M.,tnu OF str'ugth. climbing four
.. tl'ur Dawson Chemical lapsed
M.n uo'h,r period of weakness, los
IiI wou y opened and renewed at
t and 1dt tuccd To- = in the late after
Do In. ,'o, i," at that figure. Time mon
. .t. Iu,h more plentiful today,
.r. 'r.d1t loans being arranged on IA
Ar.r, rt. busts. The longer maturi-
.'.s ,uutNIuc to command per cent.
nh. commercial paper market was
comparatively quiet with the ruling
t.,u.. .ummanding IL per cent.
Ior,En exchange business was again
...t prices fuctuating within narrow
.Huit. Demand sterling was quoted
..uunH So l9t and French francs
sfpurd .; silver exchanges were
weak go reflection of the recent drop
IH silver Prices,