davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29
MAINE STOCK AT MARKE'
TONE OF THE MARKET

The general tone of the market was
steady in nearly all lines of stock.
Offerings of beef cattle were taken
more promptly and while the range
Cf prices was about the same as last
week the average was higher. Fancy
steers and oxen sold at S@9c. Good
cfoice steers and oxen at 7@Sc, with
light steers at 601c. Poor and
coarse oxen sold at q sc. Fancy, we'll
fattenod cows brought from 5@6c,
With the bulk of the sales at 5@52c.
Good cows at 4@5c. DOR and ordin-
cry COWS at 304c. Gamer and boil
ogna COWS sold TO letter advantage.
general sales closing at 2G2lc. with
the range from 1a0G3c. Bulk were
offered in small numbers at 3@5c.
Veal calves sold easy with no great
vigor to the demand. Receipts were
moderately heavy. Fancy lots sold
a. 1O@113c, mixed lots of average
quality at S@1Oc, drinkers and
srainers at sore.
There was no change in the prices
paid for hogs which sold at s@Sac
live, and 10@11c dressed. Western
shipments to Boston packers were
heavy.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady, but the demand is dull owing
to over stocking in dressed meats.
10th western and native stock were
in lighter supply Sheep sold at 3@6c
and lambs 9@13c.
There was some improvement in
n nd f4, 11l.
letter grades, and prices took a firm
trend. Extra fancy mixers sold at
SHOOTS, with good choice cows at
sG5@110 In the poorer grades the
market continues very dull, and pric-
eS run low, at s3566O
The live poultry market was steady.
Fowl quoted at 22Q 25c, and chickens
a. 22@24c.
TUESDAY SALES
J. W. Ellsworth sold IS cows at
Q5c; A. F. Chickering sold can
ners at &c; J. w. Brooks sold cows
at 200 1-2c; Howard Gorges sold
bulls at 1-4c; 6 cows at 2 1-4c.,
and bologna cows at &c. F. NJ. Dana
sold cows at &c. Otis H. Furbush
sold l COW, 1850 lbs at Sac; COW.
go lbs at 4c.: l COW. $50 lbs at 1-2c.,
and 81 on. A. NJ. Bragg sold 25 COWS
at ? lee, and 225 COWS at aloe.
Veal Calves-Otis H. Furbush sold
calves, $50 lbs. calf. 100 lbs, at
Lee. F. M. Dana sold so calves at
lie. 81 calves at &c. A. F. Chickering
sold 81 calves at 10c. J. W. Ellsworth
sold 2 small calves for s12 for the
pair.
HORSE MARKET
There was very poor demand at
nearly all the sales of the week
about the city in all classes of horses,
and prices showed the effect of the
weakness of the market. The best
any of the dealers claimed for their
sales were that they were fair con-
sidering general business conditions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29

The meeting Of the officers and COM
mttee chairman of the Christian En-
deavor Society of the United Bapfist
church which was to have been held
tfls evening at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Howard G. Kennedy, has been
postponed one week.
Miss Mildred Penney will leave to-
day for Lewiston, where she will be a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
wallace MaXfield over Thanksgiving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29

The aggregate Of livestock at
Brighton. Watertown and the local
slaughter houses:
This week: Cattle 2464, sheep and
lambs 57S5. calves 3401. hogs 31,S02.
lambs 56a7, calves 1856, hogs 2o,1sG.
One year ago: Cattle 1888. sheep and
lambs 1929. calves 1868. hogs 17,142.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle $50. sheep and lambs 673,
calves 49S, hogs IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29
Tuesday Club

The Tuesday lub met Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. ]. E. Har-
ris. The subject of the meeting was
Our National Capital" The hostesses
for the occasion were Mrs Harris,
Mrs. c. E. Winslow and Mrs. Winfield
Palmer The roll call was responded
to with patriotic quotations and the
following program was carried out:
Piano solo. Mrs. Dwight P. Mccartney;
Our National Capital" Miss Myra
Wells; Lincoln Memorial" Mrs. f. II.
Leech; recent buildings, Colonial
Hail." BY Mrs. j. Ii. Stevens; Red
Cross Building" by Mrs. Milford
Safes; "Pan-American Building" Mrs.
Edward Wing; THE Memorial Ampi-
theatre" by Mrs ]. E. Harris. The
Iiogram closed by singing America. -
The subject of the next meeting.
which will be held Dec. IL, will be
'Civics." ana the hostesses will be
Mrs. H. w. Greeley. Mrs. Florence
Gleason and Mrs. Edwin Foster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-29
GARDINER F.

Miss Marguerite Scott called on
friends in Richmond Monday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-18
FIVE HUNDRED MORE ADDED
TO BURLEY POOL
Forty.Four Contracts Come From
Madison County and e25 From West
virginia and Eastern Ohio.

Lexington, Ky, July II. - More
than 500 members weer added the past
week by the Burley Tobacco Growers
Cooperative Association, with reports
not In from a number Of counties in
which It is known workers have appli-
cations for membership. The 500 re-
ported include 225 from the Hunting
ton and Eastern Ohio territory of Cliff
ton Rodes and these include some
signed in the Ohio counties during the
visit Of Director of Warehouses Ralph
NJ. Barker to that district.
Director Barker said that receiving
plants would be established where
needed in the West Virginia and East
ern Ohio territory. that a house had
been purchased at West Hamlin, W.
Va, and lot at st. Adams. in that
state, upon which a house will be built
He said that arrangements were being
made for redryer and storage plant
at Huntington and that the establish
lllthl vi louStS III bdlllpOllS, OllO. anu
Hurricane. w. Va, was being consid=
cred. plans being held / nabeyance T.
await the decision Of interested par
ties.
The mayor of Crown City, Ohio, has
donated lot, which has been accepted
by Mr. Barker and on which a house
will be constructed. Crown City is
the center of large tobacco produc-
ing territory in Gallia county, Ohio.
Heretofore its tobacco has gone to
Huntington to be sold over the loose
leaf floors. - A.
Albert Day, grader for the Burley
Association. who has been in the field
soliciting new members, brought with
him A contracts signed in Madison
county the past week and reported
that wild fire has attacked the CROP
n that county, doing considerable
damage. He also said that a more
friendly feeling toward the Associa-
ton was developing on the part of
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-18
EDITORIAL.
EMPLOYMENT

Don't you know that after ALL things that put the
Smile IN Life and soothe and the rough spots that
us u Every day brings forth opportunity
these Smiles along the Highway of Life To add Happiness
to somebody's home and somebody's existence.
The homes OF this
solely the result of lacking the financial
the needs of living.
1t to all of bring about industrial
conditions that will make better employment
those who need it, And this be done by keeping
finances within ourseves-FOR OURSELVES.
Paronze Home Industry Home Merchants
From buying automobile to purchasing pair shoese your
commercial actions be limited by the boundaries Maysvle
asvil Labor purchase Maysvile Materials
Improvement 100 PER CENT PERFECT NASHVILLE
LOYALTY.
Every of these actions trends
prosperity and happiness might Profit Profit for
everyone concerned. YES, EVEN PROFIT FOR YOURSELF
Profit the fact that have benefited yourself by keeping
money in Maysve Profit by helping conditions
pry permitting increased property value prevail
from your nyesmn Profit the satisfaction and
earned the title of a LOYAL NASHVILLE CITIZEN
Every of the Business Firms give employ
men to Maysve people And they the business
and industrial district of Maysve of who
SUPPLY VOCATION FOR HUNDRED OF NASHVILLE HOMES
Their desire is not only but to increase the
opportunity for labor in this community The possibilities and
amount of improvement will only be limited by your loyalty yom
Cooperation and Patronage Therefore let be literally
and freely given.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-18

any one who is younger and as / am q
farmers wife have plenty to do for /
cultivate my own garden, raise many
chickens and do my own Homework.
You may publish this letter as / am
ready to do anything to help other
women as / have been so well and happy
since my troubles are past. Mrs. EFT.
GALLOWAY, Carter's Creek, Tenn.
Most women find plenty to do. II
they are upset with some female ailment
and troubled with such symptoms as
Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duty
seems a mountain.
If you find it hard to keep up, if you
are nervous and irritable, without ambi-
ton and out of sorts generally, give the
Vegetable Compound fair trial. We
believe it will help you greatly, for it
has helped others.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-18
LOAFING SEASON OPENS
FOR MILLIONS OF HENS.

Lexington, KY. - More than 3,000,-
600 hens viii stop laying during July
and August after which they will be
worthless as egg producers until the
following spring, according to estim-
ates made by poultrymen at the Col
lege OF Agriculture. The state has
about 100000 hens, one-third of
and become loafers. according to re-
which stop laying early each summer
suits of culling campaigns which are
conducted each year by the college.
AS rule, the hens which stop lay
my at this time of the year are the
early molters and certain character
istics which they show make It easy
for the farmer or the poultry raiser
to distinguish they from the lawers
and Gull them from the flock. Charac-
teristics which are important in GULL
ing are outlined and described in de-
tail in Circular No 10l which is be-
ing distributed free by the college to
farmers interested in Kidding their
flocks of low producing hens
Culling out these hens saves feed.
utilizes waste feed for the good hens,
eliminates poor hens so that they will
not be used as breeders and makes
more room for laying hens and pullets,
the poultrymen say. Culling at this
time o fthe year has an added advant-
age in that Gull hens will bring better
prices now than they will later in the
season.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-18

THE BIG STORE WITH THE
LITTLE PRICE
That is What We are doing. We
are out to get your business. Not
with force sales or special bats.
But by selling you the world 5
best Furniture in the smart and
newest models at rock bottom
prices every business day in the
year.
JOHN BRISBOIS
The Furniture Man,
Maysville, Ky.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-18
WHERE DO WE COME IN?

is said that of the allied delegates The Hague
with favor the the ovets for
100000 gold None of those
the interest their huge obligations
States they seriously consider raising the
Russia One naturally wonders what effect the
would the operations of Foreign Debt Re-
funding Commission.
The list of Senator McCumber shows that linen napkins
1920 dozen sell here for $65 Dozen No
importers want to wips out the tariff
The Democrats evidently intend oppose merchant
until they another chance suande four billion dollars
Democratic editor complains that President Harding
listener Better than do all the talking President
insisted upon doing.
If the importers who 10 cents for article
sell for $l5 this country do not dig literally help
their Democratic allies shall be greatly surprised
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-18
WHO ARE THE RICH?

The National Civ Bank of New York. recently celebrated its
tenth anniversary with banquet to when many
DISTINGUISHED the interesting facts about
the growth country the increase wealth during the
fury the life of the institution have been pub
ished in the July Bulletin.
In 1872 chartered the population of New
York then as now metropolis country 100000 while
total population of the United States was but 100000
Wages low wealth transportation was limited
qugmires and 80 cent OF
people lived by agriculture and isolation or less com
pee The average family supplied its wants. largely by
the practice of household arts Such industries as there WERE the
blacksmith and cabinet makers shop the water mill the wagon
establishment neghborhood affairs and conducted on
a small scale
The people of the country with little money circulation
factory system supply their had been available
only simple crude hard life in the backwoods of
country slowly painfully cropping their toward settled
conditions and mo- civilized ways
1910 the population has increased by ten Million and had
spread Mississippi while the condition of trade remained the
same increased very slowly Wood used for fuel
production of only 1900 while
1870 1920 per capita
consumption of coal increased from little than half ton
five
of remarkable developments of the century the in
the machinery and the factory In 1870 the
horsepower only 2442 about horsepower 10
persons population 1851
horsepower every prson including transportation
The utilization of labor machinery while introduction
has times been antagonzd by those who felt that
employed machine raised the stand
living immensely enabled the average family main
tain themselves val Of comfort never dreamed OF in the
world before has placed within the reach of of ordinary
which the kings yesterday knew
nothing
only necessary thrown ourselves back imagination
the conditions which prevailed 40 and picture the
100000 people of today living attempting to live fore
fathers did, realize the significance of the development of the
modern factory system.
There preach rich grow
ing richer and the growing poorer all the time and that
wealth being rapidly hands, giving small
group the power o control the desnes of nations
But it only requires little study and reflection convince any
benefited development
dusr and the vast increase the productive capacity the nation
been the of the people, and much the rich
Who using the railroads the telephones the telegraph lines
the sewing machines the harveser the
thousand other inventions which character
@ Who wearing the shoes and the ggham and the sksG
Who burning the COAL and consuming the electric Who
buying the panos and the and the automobiles
All of few mlonaires. Else it is impossible
for the production goods of and the
volume trade America The
of manufactured materials few in numbers
they had the with which for hemand the yhaven
The number of mionaes proportion
increase in the total wealth of the nation and because of
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-18
SPENT HALF HER
Time IN BED
Farmers Wife Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Made Her a Well Woman

Carter's Creek, Tenn. Three years
ago was almost an invalid. spent
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-18
RYDER PAINT STORE

J. +. Fansler, Proprietor.
Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Glass
and Putty.
Picture Framing.
Telephone 1856
Second and Sutton Streets
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-18
PRoFITEERs EXPOSED

The exhibits that have recently featured Congressional
debates be taken of the Republicans
they form the strongest sort Of in
tariff protection and they going carry peop
When voters confronted with tangible evidence articles
Of foreign manufacture sold retail
ytmes the price paid for them by the importer practical
benefits Of protective tariff will be impressed their
present Democratic eerade law only fails prices to
the but permits the mpor keep his selling price
just under that Of the domestic producer and eventually the
latter out of business When that object attained importer can
boost his profits without limit
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-18

non-member growers and said that
Madison county, which did not sign rs
per cent. last fall. would no furnish its
quota.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-18

Ledger Want Ads Pay
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-18
MAYSvnLE IMPLEMENT g.
AUTO 90.

Buggies, Farming Implements,
Cream Separators, Electric Light
Plants, Engines, Fencing, Roofing,
Automobile Painting and Trim
ming, Blacksmithing, Repairing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-18

ANNA B. KING
MILLINERY
Our stock 10 kept alive and up
to-date. Our Prices are Right.
Our aim 10 10 fill your wants.
a West Second STREET.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-18
DIFFERS

DIFFERS
c. n. Manning, President.
F. II. Engelken. Vice-Pres.
and Manager
J. D. VANHOOSER, vice-Pres.
S. A. Wallace. Sec. and Treas.
DIRECTORS
Robt. w. Bingham
C. N. Manning
l. G.. Cox
Louis des Cognets
George X. Graves
F. II. Engelhen
James c. Stone
j. d. VanHooser
John G. Stoll
George Il. Hunt
Samuel H. HALEY
r. T. Anderson
Edward Hilliard
Morgan o. Hughes
]. Robt. Smith
s. A. Wallace
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-18
ACCUSED OF CRUELTY TO
ROY HE WAS REARING.

Shelbyville. r. d. Hutchinson,
farmer, was held to the grand jury
with bail of $50 when he waived an
examining trial on the charge Of cruel
ty to Howard Baker, Is. when he has
been rearing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-18

half of my time in
bed, being afflicted
with a trouble which
women of a certain
age are apt to have.
u took Lydia E.
|Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Tablets
and used Lydia E.
|Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. / am a well
woman now and have
|been for two years.
In oan rynrE no wall ~
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
GOING 10 BE PLENTY OF HONEY
THIS YEAR, SAYS B1DDICK.

Earl Biddick, one of the prominent
bee men of the Meridian vicinity,
says the bees are doing fine this year
and the season will be satisfactory
for output and quality The weather
has had something TO do with this,
The blossoms have come late, and the
bees have stayed inside later than
usual on account OF the cool weather.
Now they are gathering the nectar
Of the flowers and are storing honey
After blossom time there will be the
alfalfa and clover blossoms, which
will supply the bees without inter-
ruption Usually the blossoms fall
and there Is a space of several
weeks when the food Is scarce, be-
| fore the alfalfa blossoms appear, This
causes the bees TO grow hungry and
| they forage on other hives, endanger-
| Ing what Is called fowl brood.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02

The ever imminent tragedy Of the
grade crossing has made Its
appearance. the first being the death
of Mrs. Oscar Moberly. age 30, and
her four-year-old son Glenn. who
were instantly, killed when their auto
was struck By an interurban car, at
ID private crossing mile east Of Mid
dleton Oscar Moberley the husband,
was driving the car. and he was SER
iously injured with chance for re-
eoyery.
They were returning from visit
TO relatives. and had had started to
cross the track 10 their home. The
auto had no lights, and Fl. SNOW, a
tourist, Witnessed the accident from
his car, which Was lighting the road
for the MoberIay car II was at 10
o'clock at night. and the coroner's
Jury decided that no blame could at
tach TO the Interurban motorman as
he made every attempt to stop the
street car,
The mother and child were both
killed instantly,the father Was taken
to Boise hospital.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
MERIDIAN HONoRs SOLDIER
DEAD

Tuesday was Memorial day and Was
observed with greater respect than
III customary In Meridian, partly from
the fact that Che American Legion
has assumed on interest In the an
lnual event, taking the care from the
shoulders OF the old veterans of the
civil war. At 10 o'clock memorial
service was held at the Methodist
church, the program being arranged
by Rev. G. A, Quinn. Fred Fenton
Of the American Legion presided and
d choir sang appropriate music.
Captain o. w. Worthwine OF Boise
gave patriotic address which was
worthy of the TIME and occasion. ffe
paid d tribute To those now In Elan
ders field and to the heroes of3other
conflicts. especially to those Of the
civil war
CAPTAIN Wortnwine. with State Adj
jusant OF the A. H., r. n. Albert and
a squad from tho Boise Legion, We're
present, and afterwards accompanied
the people 10 the Meridian cemetery,
where they sounded taps over the
grave OF Meridian hero, Ralph
Linn. The squad consisted OF a. sal
isbury, A. Laurence, G Mueller, n.
Dunham, G. Bennett, y. short
Moore. P Fost E Blaine, n. Hing
worth, q. Butler $. Hays. Or. Titus,
l.. r.. Albert.
The depleted number OF the vet
Grams OF the Civil war was noticed
and commented on with feelings OF
sadness, Comrades Clark, Eaton and
Mckinnis occupied seats OF honor at
the church services, aud afterwards
helped to decorate the graves OF their
comrades at the silent camp
No exercises we're held at the grave
with the exception OF mark OF honor
/ in sounding taps at the grave Of
Ralph Linn, whose body had been
lplaced In the cemetery recently The
grave of Alvin Hashbarger, near by
| was appropriately decorated with
flowers.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
LOCUST GROVE ITEMS,

A pleasant afternoon was spent at
the home Ut Mrs. g. u. Madden Tues.
dag. the event being given In honor
OF the teachers OF Locust Grove
school Several ladies and children
were present and All reported good
time. We are fortunate In being able
to retain Mrs. eta Davidson aud Miss
Myrtle SchiTmer for another year as
they have done excellent work the
past year.
The eighth grade graduates are.
Josephine He'll. Frank Egbert. Ethel
uern.. Everett Fowler. Mariory Lam
bert. and Deli Madden These pupils
assisted by Della Gray. Ralph Horn
Fay Feldtman. and Ralnh Madden
gave the play entitled "A Case ol
Suspension" nc the entertainment
last Friday eselfing. which was very
we'll rendered.
Other numbers on the program
consisted CO dFiilp and songs.
Mira. Joe Rains and sons Oscar ans
Esurnice, and Willis Cato, left Mon
day Tor Pomeroy. WASH. where the,
expect TO work during the summer
They left by auto aud expected Il
have a pleasant trip.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
WIN. MORELAND'S CAR GOES
OVER Al GRADE.

William Moreland and family es-
capped serious injury Sunday when
the seyen-passenger auto went over
a grade and rolled down an embank-
ment about 80 feet. 1t was about S
o'clock and Mr.. and Mrs. Moreland
and the five children were returning
from day spent in the mountains,
near Dry Greek north Of Eagle. A
muddy spot in the road caused the
auto to slip off the grade. The car
turned completely over and landed
right side up While each member
or the party was bruised no one was
seriously hurt and they are congrat-
Iulating themselves on the good luck.
"Billy. Moreland is always optimis-
tic and he thinks the few dollars he
spends for a broken wheel, smash
ed top and broken windshield is moth
ing compared to what~it might have
been,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02

Mrs. Lola DAILY has been having a
reunion Ok her children at her home
in the east part of town. All the
children were present, Mr.. Dewitt
lOC) Thurman and wife of Burleyi
Mrs. Walter Root and son of Spok-
ane, Wash; Mrs. Goldie Taylor Of
Walla Walla, and Yale Thurman Of
Walla Walla. All have returned TO
their homes with the exception Of
Yale who will remain here during the
summer.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02


Of
others his bance his
which thorough conviction alone
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
LODGE ORGANIZED IN
MERIDIAN THIS WEEK

On May 20. 1922, A. e. yodney OF
Council, district manager OF the
brotherhood Of American Yoeman.
organized Homestead No. 624O, at
Meridian, with membership of rs.
The following officers we're elected:
n. G. Stalker. Correspondent.
Frank Scream, Foreman.
Geo. j Smith, M. g.
H. r.. Neal, NJ OF Al
Augusta Millikan, Chap.
Raymond Ball. Oyerseer.
Leo Heikes, Waterman
Francis Veach, sentinel
ARlbert Farmer, guard
Mrs. Geo Simpson, r. Row.
Mrs. Ed Miller, e. Reb.
On Monday night, June 5th, install
lation Of officers will take place with
the Boise degree team in charge.