davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13
Business Conditions
CONTINUED from Pace One)

the Great Lakes. which enjoyed prior
ity, has been met. Some observers now
go so far as to state that the danger
Of coal crisis during the winter is
past. In any event the cessation of the
movement 70 the northwest should fu--
ther ease the car supply situation.
which already has shown some i'm
provement.
Meanwhile it is evident that the bet
ter coal ana transportation situations
have been Of distinct help to the steel
industry. Octobers production of
both pig iron and steel exceeded that
IN any month in the past two years,
and the country's steel plans are now
working more. rather than less. than
~ per cent. of capacity. Despite the
hcavy rate Of output and shipments
during the month the steel CORPORA
llons unified orders increased bv
slightly more than 100000 tons and
the total now stands at $500. 900 tons
as compared with 4.140,O00 at the end
Of last February.
Confirmation Of the many evidences
or active fall trade are found in tho
money market and bank reports Pill
holdings of the Federal Reserve Svs-
tenn are still growing and the rate on
bankers acceptances shows a tendency
toward additional frmness. Similar
indications are apparent furthermore
~ England. and there, as here. COM
modify prices promise to go to higher
rather than lower levels It remains
abundantly clear. however. that amnle
creolt resources remain in this conn
Try and that any sharp rise in the price
Or money Is unlikely
AS far as agricultural products are
concerned, the feature OF the past week
has been a further strong rise in cot
ton. Despite heavy profit taxing
which had no serious effect until near
me enu the week. the December future
rose to $3.50 cents. which is over s;x
cents above the price existing On Oc-
'ooer 2 incidentally. the census bu-
Ieau ginning report shows that g.
i4o'ooo baies were ginned prior to No
Vemoer out Of crop which has been
estimated variously at between 5do
600 and 100000 bales. That the
high prices which have prevailed for
TINS commodity mean better business
conditions In the south is obvious
wheat "rices have saxeed bach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13
nov13d1t-
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Hugh Doyle.
Frederick W. Chapman has returned
from furlough passed with relatives
in Liberty.
Haven J. Gray has returned from a
pass to visit friends in Augusta.
Ernest Fizett Of Greenfield, late Co.
I, 18th L. S. Cav, reported Saturday for
readmission.
Richard Condor of Lawrence. late
day for admission.
Jonathan A. Littlcfield left Saturday
on a pass t. visit friends in Hamp-
ton. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Burdell and
sons have returned from Dayton, Ohio
where they were called by the death Of
Mr.. Burdelrs father.
The Sunday evening concert was
largely attended and thoroughly enjoy
cd The piano solo "Rhapsodie Hon
groise' was very pleasingly rendered
by William A. Snow.
Armistice Day was quietly observed
here Saturday. At noon taps was
sounded and all stood at attention one
minute as a mark of respect for their
departed comrades. A special picture
was shown in the evening.
The moving picture program for this
week will be: Monday. Miss Pola
Negri in THE Red Peacock" with a
Fox News and Toechey comedy;
Wednesday. Miss Doris May in The
Foolish Age with a Travelogue and
Starland Revue: and Friday. William
$. Hart in "Travelin' On" with
Pathe News and Sennctt comedy.
Col. Roy L. Marston Of Skowhegan,
member OF the board of managers,
and Mrs. Marston, were Sunday visit
ors in camp.
Senator-elect Albert D. Morneau and
J. A. Langelier of Lewiston were Wis
iting friends here Sunday. returning
home in the evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13

DENLY to pay the Nations honors to
the dead. There was no word spok-
en- on the terraced sweep where the
tomb lies except the commands that
moved the rifles OF the guard of hon
or to salute.
The President seemed to feel deep
significance in the moment, as though
he sensed the solemn approval Of the
hundred million Of his countrymen in
what he did in their name. He placed
the great wreath against the stone
work Of the tomb, then stepped back
t. pause a moment looking down IN
the plain block Of masonry that COW
ers a plain soldier chosen to typify
the greatest among the nations he
roes. The hush on the terrace was
almost GREATNESS and every eye was
fixed on the still figure of the Presi-
dent standing with barred head. Slow
ly the President raised his hand in
military salute to the dead. then he
turned away and moment later was
speeding back to busy affairs in
Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13
STATE OF MAINE

| iNNiAA1pSNt %.
Taken this Goth day Of 0ctobsr
1922, on execution dated October u
! 1922, issued on a Judgment renderei
by the Superior Court for the Count
of kenncbcc at the term thereof begun
Der, 1922. to wit, on the third day q
October. 1922. in favor of Fined
Brothers Company, q partnership com
posed of Martha t'ifeld. Walter Fifeal
and Ralph Herrick. all of Augusta n
said County of Kennebec. against Jt|
| Seph II. Norm of said Augusta for THa
Hundred Seventy-fiYe Dollars and FIJI
ty-four Cents ts275.54 debt or damage
! and Ten dollars and Sevcnty-fve Cents
tSlU75) costs of suit, and on whles
there remains due Two Hundrst
! Twenty-Seven Dollars and Eigf
Cents ts227.0S). and will be sold Il
public auction on the premises in say
Augusta. to the highest bidder, on M
29th day Of November, 1922, at IN
O'Clock in the forenoon the follosl
ing described real estate and a
the right. title and interest which u
said Joseph II. NORM has and had
and to, the same on the fifteenth al
or July, 1922, at ten thirty A.
when the same was attached on
writ in the same suit. to wit: Certa
situated in said Augusta on lot
land known as Cushnoc Heights, beih,
lots forty-two to fifty-two on a p1|
Of Cony Highlands as per plan Of
B. Capen. G. +. in 1891. Lot AZ harI
ing a frontage of fifty feet on Mcv
roc Street and q depth of one hundr3V
feet. The other two lots having
frontage Of fifty feet each on the ~
tension of Washington Street and
depth of one hundred feet. Also
second lot of land, located in said A
gusta on the west side of the kenaI
bee River and on the Northerly sigS
of Monroe Street. being lot No. AZ
: plan made by r. II. Capen. {.
1891 for George A. Cony. said LOT @1(
ing fifty feet by one hundred fef1
Being the same premises conveyed
said NORM by Remme by deed reeori
cd in kennebec Registry. Book ~
Page 15S, to which reference Is her
by made.
l.. IT. BUTTON. \
Deputy Sheriff.
Mclean, Fogg & Southland,
Solicitors.
Augusta, Me. al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13

men suspected of giving information
to the government are declared in
government circles to nave been ex-
ecuted as spies. There is still a
considerable body of British troops
III Ireland. but except in a few in
stances. the British soldiers have not
been molested. The attacks of the
Republicans being confined to the
IRISH National troops.
The campaign against the Nation
q! troops is rather more intense than
il was against the Black and Tans,
but it is of the same type. Military
ferries driving through the streets of
Dublin and other Irish cities are
considered fair marks for bombs and
revolver shots. Hardly a day passes
without some such attack and in ex-
pectation Of attack, preparations have
been made for resistance, for the
soldiers in every lorry are fully
armed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Paramount Films Clyde Fitch Play

Paramount Films Clyde Fitch Play
The late Clyde Fitch, draratist,
whose play. THE Woman in the
Case" was adapted to Paramount
Pictures as a stellar vehicle for Betty
Compson under the title, THE Law
and the Woman also wrote 1.-THE
Cowboy and the Lady" which has
been picturized by Paramount with
Mary Miles Minter and Tom Moore in
the leading roles. Mr.. Moore is seen
as the dude" cowboy and Miss Min
ter is the lady whose unhappy mari
tai affairs result in a great deal OF
trouble ere she finds the road to hap
ptness.
Charles Maigne directed the picture
which was filmed in the Jackson Hole
cattle country of Wyoming FOLLOW
ing the completion Of the ranch shots.
the company returned to Hollywood,
where the interior scenes were photo
graphed. Patricia Palmer. Viora
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13

The following interesting article on
Legislative History Of Prohibition in
Maine Is contained in a recent issue
OF the state Library Bulletin:
In 1886 (ch. 205), the Legislature
passed "A law in prohibitcry form. but
without the search and seizure
clauses. This was distinct advance
ever all previous legislation regarding
liquors. 1t was designed not TO fesu-
late. but TO restrict. Under this law
no person could sell unless licensed
and, IL licensed. only for medicinal
purposes. II did not apply. however
10 wine or spirituous liquors which
were imported into the United States
from any foreign port. II they were
sold IN quantities OF not less than 20
gallons and carried away at one time
The act known as the Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13
At Washington
Continued from Page One,

brought to the tomb during the day.
Sometimes little groups of rlen and
women from distant cities made the
Journey to lay flowers on the stone
work that holds the body of a name
less American for whom no honor
has been too high: sometimes the
blossoms were laid there by zen
moved to individual tribute to the
dead. 1t was thus that Genera Per-
shing's offering was placed.
The man who commanded this
humble sleeper and his comrades in
france, had hoped to 60 himself to
carry his tribute to the fallen. to the
tomb. But he was called elsewhere
to talk on living issues in the Ma
TONS life and reluctantly assigned
his aide to place his offering on the
tomb.
a mere handful of spectators and
httle detachment of soldiers, sailors,
ana marines to represent the three
hshting services of the Nation. were
at hand when the President appeared
WIN Secretary Weeks and Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13
AT BIDDEFORD

Biddeford. Me-. Nov. 11-Phillip
Tghe Post, American Legion. OBJ
served Armistice Day with a parade
this afternoon. of the principal
streets Of the city. In the line were
members Of other military organiza-
tons. Following the parade an or
alton was delivered by Judge George
l.. Emery Of Biddeford in City so.
Wreaths were placed on the graves
OF ex-service men in the local ceme-
tories. The Legion gave an Armis-
tice ball in the Armory tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13

Daniel. Robert Schable, Leonard
Chaplain, Guy Oliver and Robert
Mack are in the cast. The picture
will be shown at the Colonial theatre
today.
A romantic and exciting tale Of the
west, this play offers great opportuni-
ties as well for comedy. The idea OF
cowpunchers on motorcycles trying TO
rope steers. modern idea of ranch
ing, with filing systems and the like;
the rancher who dresses like gen
tleman of fashion-all supply mirth-
full moments which contrast with the
tragedy at the end and the trial
which results in the vindication Of the
hero from the completely in the kill
ing at dance of the worthless hus-
Eand.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13
p. u. Commission
Order Dismissal Of
Two Complaints

In the matter of the Public Utili-
ties Commission VS.. the Standish
Telephone Company for failure to
provide private line telephone service
to DR.. C. o. Moulton of Sebago Lake,
the respondent company has notified
tho commission that the private line
telephone service has been furnished
the complainant and that the cause
for complaint has been removed. The
Commission has therefore ordered
that formal complaint No. 442 on the
docket be dismissed.
The Commission has also ordered
that formal complaint No. $50 on the
docket be dismissed for want of pro-
secution. This was the COMPLAINT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13

of Mrs. ]. H. Brazier ct ais VS.. Ken
ncbunkport and Wells Water District.
in which excessive rates were alleg-
ed. A public hearing was ordered on
the complaint to be held at the Ken
nebunk town hall Nov. at $50 A. NJ.
The Commission met at the time and
place designated for the hearing. The
respondent was represented by Judge
II. II. Bourne The compliments
were not represented at the hear
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13

somewhat from their late highs bEl
nave retained the greater part Of the
recent gains. 1t would appear th''I
these gains were caused largely BY Tor
e1gn buying which has now been sDs
pended on account of the foreign s'|
change situation. Pronounced weaknfs'
In German marks and the currcnee'
Oh the continental Allies has been,,h
TACT. one Of the major features OF in'
weeks financial situation. While sp
tumn purchasing and speculation nav
played a part, most quarters consies'
that the unsatisfactory status OF US
German reparations problem has oefA
the leading factor in the foreign q
change decentralization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13

Nov. l, 1922. Sealed proposals vi.
be received at office of Treasuiei
Eastern Branch, n. III. ID. " 81 NJ
tlonal Soldiers Home. Maine, az
there opened at the time fixed. 70
furnishing and delivering supplies I
accordance with instructions 81.
specifications. copies OF which VIZ
blank proposals can be had upon app.
Subsistence Supplies until 11.15 A. u
Nov. %. 1929; Household Supplies ul,
~ LIE A. NJ. Nov. q. 1922. Repair
Supplies until 11.15 A. NJ. Nov. \.
i922; Farm Supplies until HE. \
NJ. Nov. "a, 1922. r. B. Cooke. Trsa,s::
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13
Bull Dog Courage Full Of Action

Are you fond of horse riding?
Do YOU enjoy watching excellent
horsemen maneuver their steeds? If
you do you'll get considerable enjoy
ment out of Bulldog Courage" the
poppy outdoor drama showing Tues
day at the ial-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13
STRONG CAST IN STORY OF SEA
CLANCY in Outstanding Characteriza-
+;aa-PanLarfIu HIinaax Cans Elm

| One of the most unusual charac-
| terizations Of the year is that Of
Lon CLANCY in Shadows" a Pre-
ferred Picture which opens two day
run at the Opera House this after
noon. CLANCY in this appears as
Yen Sin, Chinaman who is cast on
Il New England coast by storm at
/! sea and who later is instrumental in
bringing happiness to two people
who befriended him.
Chaney's makc-u and Oriental
mannerisms in this picture will make
q decided impression on the minds Of
movie patrons. The high point Of
, the picture when Yen Sin denonnces
| Nate Snow in the presence of John
Maiden, will get over with a decided
bang. 1t is one of those scenes that
will lingcr long in the memory.
The cast is unusually good.
| Aside from CLANCY. there are Mar
gucrite De La Motto, Harrison Ford,
John Sainpolis. Walter Long, Buddy
Messenger and Priscilla Bonner all Of
whom do good work. The photog-
raphy is exquisite. Considerable
technical skill is seen in the storm
sequences which serve to introduce
Yen Sin to the austere New England
villagers. Tho production standards
are remarkable for their vividness Of
details Fishing village scenes make
up the picture but each scene has an
atmosphere" touch that Is out Of the
ordinary.
A two reel Torchy comedy. and
Aesop's film fables Brewing Trou-
BILE" will complete the bill for Non
day and Tuesday at the Opera House.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13
Great Cast in "MansIaughter'

One of the most notable casts
seen in a picture in many months
is that assembled by Cecil 3. Pc
Mile for his latest Paramount pic
ture "Manslaughter." which Will pc
on view at the Opera House on Wed
nesday and Thursday Thomas
Meghan. star. Leatrice Joy and LOIS
Wilson have the featured roles. while
others in the cast include John Nil
tern. George Fawcett, Julia rave
Edythe Chapman, Jack Mower, Doro-
thv Cumming, Casson Ferguson.
sylvia Ashton. Raymond Hatton.
Mabel Van Buren,, Charles Ogle. Guy
Oliver. Lucien Lttlefeld and other
members of the Paramount STOCK
Company of players.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13
Decsivsrs Both

Blobbist-The devil isn't as black .
he is painted.
Dobbs-Nor is a woman as pink
Stray Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-13
AT BELFAST


Belfast Nov. 11-Armisticc Day
was observed quietly in Belfast, Will
services in the Armory at 1.3o when
Rev. W. +. Skerrye delivered ring
ing address. Others who took part
in the exercises were ast Command
or Ralph A. Bramhall, Of Frank D
Hazeltine Post, American Legion
Maine Infantry, Mrs. G. w. Wescott
Miss Louise Newell, Miss Heller
Johnson and a chorus from the Bel
fast high school under the direction
Oh Prof. NJ. E. Chase. McKecn's or
chestra also officiated.
The fourth annual ArmfetiCe ball
took place Friday night in the Ar
mory, which was appropriately dec
Grated 1t was given under the aus
picss Of the Post. All places OF
business were closed for the day Sat
urday.
The Ball
There was a large attendance at
the Ddli anu IL Was Oiit VI Vic iboo I
enjoyable affairs of the seson. The
concert from $50 to $50 wps Of a
very high class. Mckeen'S orchestra
giving program which was greatly
appreciated by the large audience,
their selections being especially we'll
chosen and rendered. Mrs. William
II. Wilder and Harold Mckeen rem
dered a vocal duet which they were
called upon to repeat. and Mrs. Will
der's solo, Love Sends q Little Gift
of Roses, was beautifully done. and
the applause was kept up until she
returned and sang it again. Dean
knowltons saXaphone solos were a
feature of the program. the young
artist receiving prolonged applause.
He was accompanied bys William l..
Luce.
was kept up until one o'clock. Nc
keen's orchestra fairly OutshOne it
self and was paid many compliments.
There was large percentage of eX-
service men at the ball. and many a
mind harked back to that eventful
18th of November, four years ago, a
never to- be- forgotten event in their
lives. Commander James f. Braley,
who had charge of the affair. was
assisted by competent committee
which is to be congratulated upon its
success.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-04

Milling machinery formerly used at Thane, neaB Juneau, has been shipped to the COmstock mine at Virginia City.
 H. J. Atwell has been appointed city attorney of Fairbanks. taking the place of L. R. Gillette, who re- signed to become assistant district attorney.
 Fairbanks is better than it has been for years. There is a marked demand for property and no fur- nished houses to be had, either for sale or rent.
 A oanneFy for packing crab meat has been started at Sitka by the Sitka Packing Go. They will also pack shrimp and put cut line of fishfiakes and fishballs. w. H. Dodge, a well known Alas kan of the southeastern section, has been appointed manager of the AL aska Film Exchange by W.D. Gross, and has taken over the management An Alaska dog team will carry mail and supplies to the radio sta ton near Leg Angeles this winter in order that the workmen may De kept contented and posted on out side conditions.
 Capt, Mike Jensen, one of the vet eran shippers in the Alaskan ser vice, has gone to New York to take command of the Pine Tree State one of the big Shipping Board ves' sells allocated to the Admiral line for transpaciic service, Capt. Jenser is accompanied by Perry OtteseE chief commissary, w. K, Rober chief engineer, and Geo, Earpshaw first assistant.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-04
SALMON RIVER BANKING co.
OF RYDER

Incorporated under the laws of Alaska Capital Paid Up $lS,000,00 Commercial and Savings Departments Domestic and Foreign Exchange Money Teleeraphed to all Parts of the
 United States
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-04
TERRITORIAL TATTLE

George Dooley. grand secretary of the Pioneers of Alaska, has gone to the States, called by the illness of his mother,
 Engineer E. c. Guerin and assist ants, who have been engaged in land surveying near Fairbanks, have returned to Juneau.
 The miners in the Tolovana dis trict are reported to be having an unusually busy winter, with .nany prospecters in the hills,
 Houses are so scarce at Tenakee that oitizens are forced to erect tents to live in, Many have their boats fixed up for winter residence.
 Dawaon police armed with search warrants recently searched the road houses on several of the creeks near Dawson and claim to have found liquor in one or two of them, . A Russian Pole, 3 miner named Julian Fleurnovich, who had been employed at the Kennecott mine for the past four years, committed suicide recently by shooting himself with rife, There was no appar- ent reason for the act. as he was in good health, had $500 in Liberty bonds and a large bank account.
 John F. Mathews, manager of , the Boring Dredge Co.,; J0s, Kelli- her, of the Alaska-Kougrarok Co.,; Otto Olson, of the Pioneer Mining Co.,; E, W, Quigley, of Solomon river; Gilbert Russell, of 0phir creek A. Anderson. of Snake river; Ivor Jol,nsun and Edward Pierce oi Candle, and a number of others were passengers for the States on the last trip of the Victoria.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-13
ELVINS
Crowded out last week.
,ul Sutton opJ Mice Erona t.

Crowded out last week.
Paul Sutton and Miss Grace Low.
worm were married Sunday.
Misses Miriam and Lucille White
side visited in Flat River Friday.
Mrs. Jude Skaggs visited in Farm
ington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Hicks were Wis
itors in Pennington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Freeman visited
in Pennington Monday.
Ralph Yamnitz motored to Liberty
vile Saturday and returned Monday.
Miss Anna Miller, of Flat River,
visited Mrs. Emery Hargass Monday.
Lester Propst was visitor in Lib
ertyville Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Marguerite Shelton, of Doe
Run Junction, visited Misses Mae and
Virginia Majors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Yamnitz and
children visited in Flat River Satur-
day.
Mrs. Albert Polite was a visitor in
Pennington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Propst have
moved from Pennington Junction to
Elvins.
David Propst, of BOllinger county,
visited in Elvins Monday.
Sam Doss, of Desloge, was visitor
here Monday.
Miss Asa Hulsey visited in Flat
River Saturday.
Lester Black was in Flat River Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hicks and chill
dren motored to Pennington on bus
mess Monday. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. John Johnson.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Brown and chill
dren motored to Arcadia Sunday.
The Methodist Sunday school had
an attendance of 255 last Sunday.
Several soldiers camped here Mon
day night. They were on their way to
Arcadia.
The Baptist Sunday school went on
a weiner roast to Pleasant Valley
Thursday night.
Jesse Sutton, Rufus Blaylock, J. D.
Vance visited in Pennington Monday.
Mrs. jeff Tucker, of near Bismarck,
was business visitor in Elvins Tues
day.
C. Zalph, of Bismarck, was in Elvins
Tuesday.
James Bessinger, VIM. Black and /.
N. Threlkeld motored to Ironton on
business Tuesday.