davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28

Attorney Frank E. Southland Of the
firm of Mclean, Fogg & Southland. left
Thursday morning for Wiscasset on
legal business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28

Frank I. Bishop of winthrop was
business visitor Thursday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28

After May 3rd. DR.. F. NJ. Opdycke
will he at 105 Brunswick avenue,
Gardiner. Phone number, GAM,
Gardiner. apr27d1St
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28

NH Sterbet-2 cups Carnation Milk. cups
cold water, cups sugar. strained juice Of 5
lemons. beaten whites Of 3 eggs Mix the
Carnation Milk and water, and put on to
boil. While boiling stir in the sugar. and
let boil for few minutes longer: remove from
fire to cool When cold begin to freeze, and
when half frozen stir in the lemon juice and
it is Of the consistency of ice cream.
There are many other recipes as
good as this in the Carnation Cook
Book. Send for it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28

Don't forget the rummage sale over
John Turner's store. given by the la
dies Of the Penney Memorial church,
at o'clock, Saturday morning.
apra1.o9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
LOCAL NOTICE

Childrens haircut, IS cts. Mon
days and Fridays only; = BARRIERS .
Hotel North barbershop, Arthur Ca
ron, proprietor. arp2S
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

Mass. has returned home for the
summer.
Under the direction OF Miss Dora
Wilcox, g. free glee club concert
will be given in Wolf Hall Thursday
night by members Of Newark Choral
Club. some OF those who will take
individual parts on the program are
the Misses Marion Rodney. Anne
Lois Ritz, Margaret Black, Eleanor
Vineyard. Reba Russell and Katha-
rine Davis.
A sock party and porch enter
tainment was held at the home of
Jess Jochen. Ogleton. last night.
Town Council Of Newark. has de-
cided to allow the tax rate to remain
at 81 for another year.
r. Heath CARL. Walter Dent
Smith. w. f. p. Jacobs and Bar
clay r. Challenger. seniors at the
University of Delaware were guests
of Ira Kilmon on a fishing trip to
Bowers Beach yesterday. They
caught about 100 croakers and
weakfish.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

q Following are the opening quota
lions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia
chickens not leghorns, 40G50c; do leg
horns. 30G Sec
DRESSED POULTRY-Lower: fowls
fresh killed choice 10 fancy. S1d32c
small sizes 2s63oc; nearby spring
ducks. 25c.
e OES-Higher; No. /. $3.50
$40; No ?, $1,000 800
EGGS-Lower: nearby extra irsts
27i3c; do hrsts, 25c; western extra
frsts. 27iRc: do firsts, 25iAc; fancy Sc
lected. packed. S46 sec
BUTTER-Higher, western creamery
extra 57c; nearby prints, fancy asa
i wHEAT-Higher. No. red winter,
sl.2s@l2s; do garlicky. si.20G125.
OATS-Lower; No. white, 1914 a
&c; No. 3. white, i5G45kc.
iit FLOUR-I.ower; soft winter straight
western, Se.2566.50; soft winter straight
nearby. s5.75@s.0o; hard winter
straight, ss.75aT25; do short patent,
s7.50ds; spring patent, SI.5OmSW;
spring short patent ss00dS.50; fancy
spring and city mills patent family
brand. s9.006975.
= TALLow-Higher; prime city loose.
SIC: do special loose. SIC; prime
country 4Aci edible IN terces, - c.
. FLOUR-weaker: soft winter straight
western, Ss.24G650: do nearby $4,000
e35: hard winter straight, S725d775.
do short patent. S1.75mS25; spring
first clear, se.75d7 00s do patent $500
6s.l5.: do short patent, sS.50d9,00
fancy spring and city mills patent
family brand, ss25d1o.00.
HAY-Lower; Timothy No. 2, $1,000
@230 No 3. do $4,000 20.0O' sample,
Sl6.00G1s.00: no grade sl400Gl6.O0;
clover mixed hay light mixed, $4,000
90 so: No. / mixed s21.o6a22.o0.
CORN-Lower No 2. for export, ssh
d69Ec: do first, 72ik car lots, local
trade, No. 2 yellow, 72973c: No. yell
low. 70hd71h
BRAN-Lower; soft winter. In 100
pound sacks. s2s.50G G27.50;. spring.
SIS. 50G $3.50.
.r HEESE-Irregular New York whole
milk fancy flats held 25a2sc; do fresh,
100 1910. fair to good, iSGlShc; Long
horn. 196191kc: single daisies held %
a 2Sc; do fresh, 10000.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

be continued until about the middle
OF October.
The camp will be named for Ad-
mlral w. S. Benson and is being in
stituted to AFFORD young men and
women between the ages OF 10 and
IS years. an opportunity to enjoy
good healthy environments during
the vacation months. Military dis
clpllne under the direction of Lieu
tenant Il. Dufiield. a former u. s.
Army officer will be followed.
The first six weeks Of the camp
VIII be for the boys and the last four
weeks will re for the girls. ending
on Labor Day From that date un-
I'll the middle of October the camp
will be open for adults who wish to
take advantage OF the outing. The
rates will be dollar day for those
who attend. Adults may visit over
the week ends and tents for their
accommodation will be set aside.
The camps will contain a mess
hall, hospital, moving picture the
atre. tennis courts. boxing ring,
baseball diamond. track and other
features.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
STUDENTS MAKE
@ CATCH OF 100 FISH

Special TO The Evening Journal
.t NEWARK, June 9-Members OF
the eighth grade of the grammar
school viii hold bake sale in the
academy Building at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon to raise funds
with which to help meet expenses
of a publication gotten out by this
grade during the past school year.
Former Secretary OF State Everett
e. johnson has returned from a trip.
10 Atlantic City.
Miss Dorothy McNeal who has
been attending school at Northfield.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
BOYS CAMP AT PENN's GROVE.

Admiral w. S. Benson summer
camp an outgrowth OF plans fol-
lowed by the Rev. Thomas F. Ryan.
Of St. Columbia's Church, Philadel-
phia, during the war. will be open
ed for boys, girls and adults of
this city, Philadelphia and Camden
at Penn's Grove, June 26. and will
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
DICKEY FOR LEVY COURT.

B. L. Dickey,, of Stanton, has an
nounced that he will be a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Levy Court Commissioner from the
fourth district.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

Every Bit of Dullness disappears
with a Golden Clint Shampoo.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

These lovely new frocks are fashioned Of rich heavy
Canton Crepe in stunning straghne models that attain
dvduay by clever of cascade drapes panels
and tuncs Some striking their unadorned simplicity
while many of the models enriched with beads embrod-
cry, hemstching and ribbons All the popular shades
represented.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

ksyser Lisle Ct M
Vests, 3 for .......... pl .UU
Mercerlzed Lisle Vests, in
built-up and ribbon shoulder
strap styles, In regular and extra
sizes.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-19
Norice Of Special Hockhoa-
ers Meeting

Dear Sir:-
Notice is hereby given that
q special meeting of the stock
holders Of the Cheyenne Wells
Dairy Mfg. and Storage Co. will
be held at the Cheyenne County
State Bank in Cheyenne Wells,
Colorado. at 4 o'clock .. m. on
the 18th. day of November 1922,
for the purpose of voting upon
and authorizing the borrowing of
q sum to be decided upon at said
meeting not exceeding $4,000. 90
and the mortgage of the com.
pany's real estate and plant to
secure the same and the trans
action of any further business
that may come before the meet
ing. Dated October 18th. 1922.
F. M. Swanson President.
]. H. Nelson Secretary
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-19
Chas. E. Eichenberger Dead

The many friends in Cheyenne
Wells Of Charles E. Eichenberg.
er. were shocked to learn on last
Wednesday morning that Mr..
Eichenbereer had died at his
home at about 4:30 o'clock. The
deceased had bfen in very poor
health for several months and
had been doct9ring with a mum.
Der of differeh professional men
in other states s-the hopes of
finding some cure for his ailment
but all proved to be of no advant-
age. Mr.. and Mrs. Eichenberg-
er just returned home last Sum
day morning from the east width.
er they had been in the hopes Of
finding relief for his troubles.
Mr.. Eichenberger has been a
resident Of Chez enne Wells for
a number of years. going into
the lumber business here about
ten years ago and has been one
Of our leading business men of
the city. In his dealings with
his fellowmen he has made many
warm friends. who. with the Re-
cord, join at this time in extend
ing our heartfelt sympathy to
the sorrowing wife and son who
are left to mourn his loss. The
funeral services will be conduct.
ed under the auspices of the In.
dependent Order of Odd Fellows
from their hall next Saturday af.
ternoon. October 21st. at two
o'clock, interment being made ir
the Cheyenne Wells cemetery.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-19
"hLls. CHEYENNE COUNTY,
Egh School Notes

Mr.. Tuttle. representative Of
Dodd. Mead and company, spoke
to the students last Monday
morning the Worth of the In.
dividual'. his talk was greatly
appreciated.
On Tuesday morning the Liter.
ary societies were organized for
the year. Miss Reba Siminson is
president Of the Arhemans and
Homer Loomis is president of the
Delphians. Programs will be
given in about two weeks.
There are thirty students under
the training Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brakeman in preparation for a
minstrel show in the. near future
They are taking hold Of it in a
fine way and will give a good
show. Watch for further an
nouncements.
Every mics day is seized upon
to work on the athletic grounds
and get them in shape for some
real work. Slips were passed
out last week to yet the form of
exercise each student would like
to enter into and preparations
are being made to provide enough
forms 80 that each student can
have exercise to his liking.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-19
FIRST VIEW

<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<A
W. C. Gerky is working for
Tom Dwyer.
The fence gang are still work.
ing at First View.
A car load Of fine apples have
been on the track here which
sold for $l.25 per bushel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Mansfield
and daughter Mary, Of Denver
arrived on Monday and are guests
at the Joe Dwyer home.
Miss Emma Spilman is spend
ing the week with home folks Us
there is 20 school on account Of
the death of Mr.. Douglas.
Tie two Johns. Paul and Halde
left last Tuesday for the noun
taips after deer, but as they have
not yet returned we fear they
found "dears''.
A large number of First View
people attended Sacred Heart
church on Sunday. Vern. Mar
jorie. Lorrayne. Pearl, James.
Merle. Howard and Dorthy
Dwyer being in the class confir.
med.
Mrs. C. D. Douglas received a
telegram Friday calling her to
Denver as her husband had been
stricken with acute appendicitis.
She left on the first train but
word received from her stated
that he was dead before she ar
rived. We with the many friends
she has made during her short
stay here. extend sincerest SYM
pathies.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-19
Statement

In reply to numerous inquiries
I wish to state that Mr.. ]. N.
Hollenbaugh has paid that $1,000
t, the Cheyenne County High
School fund. It came in Septem-
ber 18th. Esther B. Weir
County Superintendent of Schools
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-19

The ''Buy.Lo" grocery store
that has been doing business here
for the past few months was
closed the latter part Of last
week and the following notice
was pasted on the door. This
stock OF merchandise. fixtures
and book accounts is now in pos
session Of Mark Harrison. trustee
for the stores creditors" This
week the ,tock Of goods was
packed up aid have been sent
back to the creditors at Denver.
Odd EelloWs meet t0niRht.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-19
W. J. Summers who resides

W. J. Summers who. resides
eleven miles southeast Of Arapa-
hoe, was q Cheyenne Wells caller
the first of the week. Mr.. Sum-
mers is going to hold . big pub
lie sale at his farm on next Thurs
day. October 26th, at which time
he will dispose Of his cattle.
horses, implements and feed.
Read the big sale bills that we
have gotten out for him announc-
ing the terms etc.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-19

Bert Herrick. came down from
Limon Monday and spent a few
hours in the city on business
matters. Bert is at present work.
ing on the new church building
being erected at Limon and says
he has several weeks work ahead
of him.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-19

The managers of the local
elevators of this city report to
US this week that they each have
q full house" owing to the fact
that they are unable to receive
cars at this time to deliver their
grains to the eastern markets.
The grain that is being delivered
to them ut this time is being
stored outside of the buildings.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-19

Dallas I. Cox and family left
last Friday evening for their new
home at Castle Rock.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-19

Quite a little building going on
in Cheyenne Wells these days.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-19

Theodore Spencer, assistant
cashier at the Bank Of Cheyenne
Wells, is this week enjoying q
little vacation which be is spend
ing in and around Denver.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-19

w. E. Yore is spending the
week in Denver and Boulder on
business matters.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-19

On last Tuesday evening q
large number of the local Knights
of Pythias members journeyed
over to Burlington where they at.
tended the Eastern Colorado
Pythian Association meeting.
They report having had a fine
time and a splendid visit.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-19

Maurice Trumbor and Charles
Counts went up to Denver Sum-
day morning as grand jurors to
the United States court which
was held there this week.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-19

Earl Maddox returned home
Sunday after having spent the
past two weeks in and near Dem
yer.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-19

Adolph Froleich went up to
Boulder the first of the week to
attend a state meeting Of the
Odd Fellows lodge. Mr.. Froleich
was sent as a delegate from the
local order.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-19

]. F. King returned home
Tuesday evening from trip to
Denver. he reports a light snow
in that city Monday night.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-19

J. w. SHY. E. H. Akerly and
Mr.. and Mrs. W H. johnson.
went up to ColeFsdo Springs Sum
day morning ! attend a good
roads meeting N the Colorado
State Highway which was held
in that city the first of this week.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-19

Is your business represented here
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-19

H. ). Magwire accompanied by
Merle 'Cripp returned last Friday
morning from a trip to Logan,
Iowa. where they had spent the
past two weeks on a visit to rela-
tives.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-19

F. A. Duttcn. who conducts
the Tomkins hotel at Limon, was
a Cheyenne Wells visitor the first
of this week.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-19

Mr.. George Clossep Democratic
candidate for State Senator was
calling on friends here the latter
part Of last week.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-19

If a man has no respect for his
wife and family at home what in
the heck can you expect Of them
out on our public streets.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-19

Ike Jones and Frank Williams
were noticed heading for the
depot last Friday morning with
their travelling bags. we did not
learn whether they were travel
ing or just going some place.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-19

Miss Irene Hatcher and Miss
Marie Hereford. who are teach.
ing schools near First View were
callers at this Office last Saturday
Miss Irene informs the Reco,d d
that she and her pupils are going
to give a box social at her school
house on Friday the 9th. 10
which all are invited.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-19

G. E. Tuttle. manager of the
Denver Office of Dodd, Mead &
Co., New York. publishers. was
in the city a few days this week
in the interest O. the new Inter-
National Encyclopedia and placed
a set in each of the five high
schools of the county.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-19

Sl SuSy SuuO VvSuS SuSoV 0oy Ss
W. E. Yore is spending the
week in Denver and Boulder on
business matters.
Dallas I. Cox and family left
last Friday evening for their new
home at Castle Rock.
Earl Maddox returned home
Sunday after having spent the
past two weeks in and near Dem
yer.
F. A. Duttcn. who conducts
the Tomkins hotel at Limon, was
a Cheyenne Wells visitor the first
of this week.
Mr.. George Clossen Democratic
candidate for State Senator was
calling on friends here the latter
part Of last week.
If a man has no respect for his
wife and family at home what in
the heck can you expect Of them
out on our public streets.
]. F. King returned home
Tuesday evening from q trip to
Denver. he reports a light snow
in that city Monday night.
Theodore Spencer, assistant
cashier at the Bank Of Cheyenne
Wells, is this week enjoying a
little vacation which be is spend
ing in and around Denver.
Maurice Trumbor and Charles
Counts went up to Denver Sum-
day morning as grand jurors to
the United States court which
was held there this week.
Adolph Froleich went up to
Boulder the first of the week to
attend a state meeting of the
Odd Fellows lodge. Mr.. Froleich
was sent as a delegate from the
local order.
H. J. Magwire accompanied by
Merle Trip returned last Friday
morning from a trip to Logan,
Iowa, where they had spent the
past two weeks on a visit to rela-
tives.
Ike Jones and Frank Williams
were noticed heading for the
depot last Friday morning with
their travelling bags. we did not
learn whether they were travel
ing or just going some place.
Read the Record at $1.50 per.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-01
NO EXCUSE FOR GETTING
STUCK IN THE MUD NO"
Weather Bureaus Keep Automobiles
in Touch With Weather
Conditions.

The task Of keeping auiOmobilists oil
the state in touch with weather condi-
tions has been described by Montrose
W. Hayes, meteoroloeist in charge Of the
United States District Weather Bureau.
From its Offices on the roof Of q
story Office building in St. Louis, the
bureau supplies the Automobile Club OF
Missouri with weather reports daily.
These in turn are forwarded to the clubs
eleven division Offices throughout MissOu-
ri. 50 accurate road information may be
compiled for all tourists passing through
these division points, whether members
Of the club or not.
Mr.. HAYES intimaied that if weather
forecasters were not bubbling with OPP
timism, their work would start them on
the path to lunacy. The forecasters said
the clouds, rain and other heavenly things
kept eight weather bureau men and tele-
graph operators busy from 6:5O a. m.
until 9 p. m. Early each morning af-
ter barometers. thermometers. wind, rain.
and snow gauges and other weather in
struments have been read. the compila-
tions are sent broadcast by telegraph TO
weather stations in ever part of the Unit
ed States and southern Canada. by
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-01
GROWS BUT
OLD MAIN HALL HOLDS
GRADUATES MEMORIES

Main Hall at Stephens College has be-
come what it is today by degrees. In
1856 the only building at Stephens was a
large structure which occupied the spot
where Main Hall parlors now stand. Later
that part Of the present building which
contains the hospital was built.
In 1870 the student and faculty par
lors, the tower rooms and the small din.
ing room were built. The south wing Of
Main Hall was built in 1908. This con-
tains the kitchen, the large dining room
and a few more student rooms.
Main Dormitory was then at the height
Of its glory. Since the building Of the
new dormitories. Wood and Columbia
Halls. Main Hall has been relexated to
the background at least in 90 far as
publicity goes. The chief topic of interest
at the college now is the new Science
Hall, the erection Of which will be start.
ed in March. But Main Hall rich in
memories, can never lose her place in the
hearts Of the old graduates
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-01
SECRECY WILL
MARK BANQUET
Sigma Delta Chi to Follow Ex.
ample of Washington Cor
respondents.

The Cridiron Banquet has nothing "a
do with football" said the president Of
the local chapter Of Sigma Delta Chi,
journalistic fraternity. today. 1T is
purely to promote good fellowship, the
entire details Of which are. by its na.
ture, kept from publication" The ban.
quei. which is to be given by the local
chapter at the Daniel Boone Tavern next
Tuesday evening for business men. fac
ulty men and prominent students, is
strictly an invitation affair.
1t was thirty-seven years ago in Wash
ington. d. c.. that the Cridiron Club was
originated. AT that time, the Washing.
ton correspondents. among whom the
idea was born. had no idea that it was
destined to become the most famous din.
ing club in American history. 1t had
its inception in a sudden impulse. with.
out definite aim or purpose. II Just
happened.
But to explain how it happened a bit
Of newspaper history must be told. In
those days in Washington the cores
pondents had their offices in a group Of
shabby houses along Fourteenth street,
known as Newspaper Row. Here men
prominent in national affairs dropped
in to discuss matters Of national import
ance with the newspaper correspondents.
Then came trouble over a treaty that
was published. The Senate used all pos
sible means to exclude the news writer's
from the galleries Of the House Of Rep
Iesentatives. Members of the House saw
vacant seats in the gallery and secured
visiting cards for friends and filled up
the seats in that manner. so that the
newspaper men were excluded. Then the
latter baked. stationed guards and re-
fused to admit any except the cores
pondenis- They defied The sergeant-ai-
arms. The fight was carried into Con-
gress and the correspondents. won their
privilege.
This trouble brought the newspaper
men together. Cluljs unions and organ
zaiions were discussed. Then one night
a friend Of the correspondents gave
hem a dinner. II was 4 fellowship
party. Songs, jests, toasis. and humOr
,eld sway. Then someone asked, Why
We do this for ourselves oc.
The idea met with favor.
md after some difficulty the club was
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-01

| 8 20 a. m. the local bureau has receiv-
cd detailed reports from 100 weather
stations in the Union and in the provinces.
These reports are pictured on maps. ihe
charts really are q picture Of the morn
ing weather conditions prevailing u the
United States and in Canada.
The maps show the fair areas, the re-
gions Of rain and snow, the Temperatures,
wind direction and velocity and. most
important Of all, the barometric pres
sures. By these last the approach Of
storms is discovered. The maps and
cards bearing the forecasts are mailed
to 800 addresses near this city. Count
less telephone calls for the predictions
are made and many telesrams are sent
out to business men whose success de-
pends largely on weather conditions. The
shipment Of much perishable produce is
guided by these forecasts.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-01
BIBLE PRINTING TO CONTINUE
Society Will Distribute Work
Among Publishing Concerns.

" Nr~ Yonr ,Rv Mill IT,. A,.,;
On, p;,,. s., -. . -.
,.no,,s h,s No., a;,sn nm =. ,,,Lr.I
;nr hns;nass r. II :, h.. r..
aan.I r.. -, ,L,n loo - -
No ,I,orab, nf 81 a,;na !, n, %.
,;nno ,s n,yJ;sh;nn hons. -.
,L. S.r;n,nr.s IN rar, r. ,.o I.n
,,,..s anJ ;.,a,,~ L,.,;~ - Ii
do,s ,h,ouah v.r;ons nr;.,;na -.
\. m
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-01
STORIES TO BE PUBLISHED
Giobe-Democrat to Buy Work of
English Students.

DR.. Robert L. Ramsay, head of the
department Of English of the University.
has definitely arranged with the St.
Louis Clobe-Dem to have one short
story, written by student of the Eng
lish department Of the University, pub.
lished each week.
These stories must not be shorter than
2,oOO words nor longer than 1000 words.
according to Doctor Ramsay. He said
that any student having a short story
that he wanted considered may submit
it to him and he will see that it re-
ceives proper attention.
Walter H. Ames. editor Of the Sunday
Globe Democrat. says that all stories
accepted will be paid for according to
the estimate Of their value.