davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05
@robes Maifeit I'M @aiien6ams.

OaS oeuti6e Waiienbalts mill nin
na6Iten Sonntas NaGmittag gum
8eIten oes Snltituts elm @aifeit per-
anitolten. Sett I'M i6onen Monat
Mai iolte es fir ieoermann cine
Treuoe lein, nod @nacoitia uno Der
5000 Sope-2anOitraBe bi~nans5upil-
germ uno Sen 8oiien un0 Dem tiid-
tigen NGbz 8erein, unter oeIlen @lt-
ipi3ien oas Set Itattfin0et, 5u bel
fen. @S fino oeutl1e &reiie, bic oas
Solts gegriinoet baben. IS iino aud
oeuti6e Sreunoe, Jrauen uno Wtan-
ner, sic es unterbalten. &ommt ale.
8ringt Sonnenidein, ELM frobeS, fret
eebiges Ser8 NIT, @ott miro es lob
men,
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05

bon oieier &egel, ionOern cine ser
i6limmen itnter Sen 3eituugen nit,
oie bebten ino boBten. @er oamals
gemogt bate, Die griIten3 elmer Iol-
den ailsge0ebnten, oeuti6en 8ropa-
gon0n gu be6peifeln, mare lllpotrio-
tild ilno prosOeuti6 9efpeien. Seute
Der0uftet auf einmol oas @eipenit
oeutidcr Observation-Disclosures nab
reno oes Grieges in 2uft uno Nebel.
Ser @aIbingtoner nSerolo~ meinte
borgeItern, g. Woi) in einem 2eit-
oufiot gan5 rihti9, Dab 8eridte iiber
ausI6noiide HropaganOo in sen Ser
einigten Staoten fiir6terli6 iibertrie-
ben maren. Son Dem ober, mas man
oeuti6er 8ropaganoa 5ui6rieb,
mar faltm G | n 3 10 g It rid
tagl
German publicity men during the
wal must have been clever, indeed t.
have accomplished n twenti-
e h of the damage attributed to their
efforts" Sect oorf mans logWl
g(u9 in ENGLAND noarf" mans iett
iagen. lleber Hoincore i6reibt gum
8eiipiel Die 2onOoner Station" in
elmer Der 911sgaben Ser lebten Belt;
Orei Sabre bobe Gnglano Dem Mlt-
genblid, oa 8oincare CUR Ma1t fom-
men iperoe, M it 9 orge entgegen-
9eieben....... 8%oincare's Same beoeute
bereits elm 8rogramm. Nus oen ruiz
lil1en, oiplomatii1en &orreiponoen-
gen miile man, OaB er Dor Dem &riege
ser intime Sreuno oes 8otl1ofterS
Ssipolsfi gepeien iei, un6 man be-
baupte ollr6ars ni6t gu biel, menn
man iage, BOB oieie beioen Serren oie
biirgerIiGe 9Gupter Ell.
ner &riegSpartei getpeien
leien, Sic nit Dem @enerolItab oes
3aren &ano in Sano ~gearbeitet babe.
@oincare babe al6 ben @ebeimDer-
trag auf Dem @emiiIen, nod mel6em
sic &beinlanoe BON 0eutidlan0 bit
ten getrennt uno ols n~elttraler Staat
inter fran8oiiihes Broteftorat ge-
lteHt iperoen ioIlen."
Stimmt, itimmt a~uffGaigl
. . . =
8orige ISOLDE mar in oieien Spal-
ten oie &eoe BON b6BIi6en AnOenfen
an oie &riegs8eit, Die i'm bieiigen Sea-
tionalmu unO au6 anoerSipo
oufberpabrt uno altsgeiteat werOen.
0aslelbe gei6iebt ou6 IN 8ariS, MOO
mon Iogar Elm beionoeres &riegsmlt-
leum, elm vMuIeum Of bite, erri6=
tet bat. gae m0gli6en Dinge iino
BORT al ieben, bic Den Sab gegel1
OeutiAlano 81 erbalten angetan lino.
Sn pie bornehmer @eiie 1871 Der
@eiIt ser 5 IL d n Seeresleititng
gegeniiber Sen beiiegten Sran5oien
eingeIteat NOR, mics Sofrat Or. GrG-
mer fiir3li6 in einem Sortrag IN
Weiinden mad. Oie MaBnobmen Ser
0euti6en &egierung trugen on-
mails ben Stempel boditer &iidii6t-
nabme auf oie @efiible Der %fran5oii-
ihen 8epolferung. Nidt einmol auf
Sen @rGbern Ser @efalenen ourften
eiierne&reu3e angebra6t merOen. Isle
liebts oagegen beute aus? 0ie far
bigen fran8oiil6en Srnppen inn
Hbeinlano nno oie Stimmung in
8oris lGBt 8ornebmbeit Der @uffai=
lung uno &iidii6tnabme auf ben be-
liegten @egner wabrlid i6mer ge-
mug permiHen. Sier bel uns finb mir
ober 5000 Meilen bonn Srte Der
Sdla6ten entfernt. 8ir ioaten in
8 ubington es ben Sran8olen
nidt na6ma6en!
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05

-Miaionen fir Die Prohibitions
@arine uno 8ennieS fir oie Gtnoes-
marine. 8aS bon einem prohibition
niitiiden &ongreB au %eriparten tit.
-Die &onferen8 in @enua lit an
aeblA elmer @inigung nabe uno
2lopo George ion fie 81 Stanoe ge-
braft boben. 8iro nidts Suites fir
Deuti6lano babel berausfommen.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05

VIE SOrttn friIdes TIeii&!
Grfte HnaIitat, Bel
SnetIere,
36-45 @isss @arFet, @aiR 1924.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05

@ie folelte man mabreno Der bier
Sabre oes groBen &rieges BON oeltt-
ider 8ropuganoa. Sn olen eden
uno 8infelR idniiffelte man nod
0eutlAen umtrieben. Seoe Seners-
branit mar oas 8erf zines @bgeiono-
ten oes &oiiers. Ser bieiige Ser
plo" mar ni6t MIR feline ausnabme
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
Chicago Cattle Market

- Chicago, Nov. 2.
CAfTLE-Receipts 1900; slow;
general beef steer market steady to un.
ers; top beef steers 1895. weight 1176
pounds; best long yeatlinge 1910; bulk
native beef steers 55s R1ioo; bulk
and heifers steady to weak; very I'M
even; Gamers and bulls steady to
ers lerfslx steady bulk desirable veal.
bologna bulls $4,000: few desirable
hssvtes ts6 81. snd AZ. shove; bulk stockers
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: generally
loo higher: closing Arm at advance;
bulk $50 to 210-pound average $3.50
$50: good 215 to 2S0-pound butchers
mostly s50WSe0; top S65; bulk pack
ing sows 7100750; desirable pigs
around $50: estimated holdover 5000.
SHEEP-Receipte $4,000: fat native
lambs steady; quality plain; top 1895
to city butchers. 1875 to packers; bulk
around 1850; culls generally 10000
1850; two loads s4-pound fed westerns
1885; fed clipped lambs 1875: two
loads choice s2-pound fed yearlings
1900; westerns. practically ali feeders,
1856; bulk 1S509f376: sheep around
steady; heavy Fat ewes 1900 $50;
lighter weights up to $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
New York Produce Market
New York. Nov. 2.

New York. Nov 2.
oFLOuR-Firm; spring, patents 65s@
hard winter straights 625T675.
WHEAT-Spot steady: No. ! north
ern spring 1916; No. red winter 1873;
No: 2 hard l39; No. l Manitoba 1921
and No. 2 mixed durum 122 c track
New York spot.
coRN,-spct firm, No 2 yellow and
No. 2 white 9oa and No. 2 mixed SOY
New York all rail.
IAR5s'esd steaay do No. wes Whte Ss
TALLow-steady: special loose "a;
extra s cents nominal.
COTTONSEED OIL-Tirm: prime
spot ssS@Sas: beeem n sa" 81, SMS arch
924. May $40. all bid.
Other. articles unchanged.
The local raw sugar market was
changed at So for cubas cost and
freight. equal to $50 for centrifugal
There was no business reported.
The raw sugar futures market was
more active and early losses. Of three
tlon were followed by rallies on COW
ering and buying by trade interests
Final prices were unchanged to three
points lower. Closing, December $50.
There were no changes in refined
sugar and the demand continued light
although there were good Withdrawals
on old business. Prices were quoted at
$50 to seven cents for fine graduated.
Refined sugar futures nominal.
POTATOES-steady; Long Island in
bulk per $50 pounds Green Mountain
275@300: upstate white 250@2e0 per
150-pound sack 2006210.
CABBAGES-Dull; per ton white
$4,000: red Danish 5000 a 1000 ''''
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 9442;
packing stock current make No. 2 314.
-EGGS-Irregular; receipts 12,S49;
state nearby and neaby western hem
merry whites first to extras 68036.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03

FURNISHED to the kennebec Jour-
nal through the courtesy Of j. A.
Carnage & Co., Of Augusta and Water
ville.)
Washington, Nov. 1.-The 1892 food
export trade Of the United States will
total approximately $3.50. 1000. 900. it is
indicated in official reports to the De-
partment Of Commerce.
Farmers and exporters are shipping
abroad grains. dairy products and
meats at the rate OF 100000 worth
for every day including Sundays.
More than s5s9,000,000 worth Of
food-stuffs moved from the United
States for consumption in foreign
countries from January to September
inclusive. Wheat and other grains
formed the bulk Of shipments during
this period. being valued at $401, 0O0.-
900 or 74.3 per cent Of the total.
Meat shipments were valued at
$100,000,000 or 1876 per cent of the to-
tai, dairy products $20.0O0,000 or 3.S
per cent, and fruits and vegetables
$1S.000,000 or 3.4 per cent,
Exports Of grains are increasing
due to a shortage Of cereals through
out most of Europe where the harvest
is generally smaller than in 1921.
Nearly 100000 bushels of wheat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
READF|ELD
School Notes

The Halloween party given by the
teachers in the primary and gram
mar rooms. at the village school
house on Monday evening, proved a
very happy occasion as the merri-
ment among those present denoted.
Ghosts walked. An old witch read
the fortunes of those daring to test
her powers. Contests, games and a
peanut hun t in which all joined,
passed the time away all too quickly.
No one was quite ready to go when
Supt. Cakes turned off the lights and
"good-nights' were in order.
Miss Cawlyn Allen, who taught in
the village primary school for two
years. has a fine position in the
Rockland, Me-, kindergarten. She
was an ardent co-worker with Mrs.
Cakes in starting and making pos
sible the furnace fund" During the
summer Miss Allen attended Column
bia University, New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
MAJESTIC MINIS COMPANY

HWHEREAS certain owners of the
ii. SaareS Of the capital stock OF the
rs&1MAJESTIC MINES COMPANY, cor
..ns., nora by law and hav-
= = So ortland in the County of Cumberland
TX. End State of Maine. to wit: stoclshold:.
1 - ers to the amount of 1889 shares Of
!, !, ~ ahe capital stock of said corporation
lSis~i Nving failed to pay the assessment of
s ~. Zen cents per share levied on the stock
which was due and payable on the
Twenty-fifth day Of April. 1919. which
t,me was by vote of the Directors ex-
Tended to, May 21st, 1919. inclusive.
WHEREAS more than thirty days
DAY of May. 1919. notice is: hereby
OF the said Majestic Mines Company
WI! sell at public auction at the Office
OF the corporation in Portland, Maine.
Gulliver Rooms ,as G s9oses1S e incIas inclusive st
MN2 120 Exchange Street.. Portland,
November. 1929. at ten O'clock. In the
morning sufficient number OF shares
n sac ss assss to sk the o ssss
CHARGES 81 advertising ana expenses Of
CURED to deposit cash or certified
[s3neeh Tor the ftlll amount Of theif bids
1ssse the same viii ne Recognized 4
-.-Asld By each stockfoidef Will be sold
'ssparately, 70 pay. the .A4sessfnent due
~ sn. ~ The shares owned BY such deiiii-
Dated 1t Portland. Maine. November
PfIfREAs HuBBARD,
,o Jrsas1rer Majestic Mines COMPANY.
4. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03

were shipped out of the United States
during September. Exports of corn
for the month totaled e,60S, 900 bushels
Exports of some other cereals were as
follows: Rice 1o,193.O0O pounds; rye
l1,130,000 bushels; barley 3.611 900
bushels. and oats 4.379.000 bushels.
This years food export trade is larg-
or than that Of 1921 in point Of VOL
ume. according to the ofIicial reports to
the Commerce Department, but smaller
in value as a result of reduced prices.
The 1921 food trade brought to the
United States more than $1,000, 900. 900
China is buying American eggs in
large quantities, a demand which is
difficult to understand since that orien-
tai nation is regarded as the "home Of
the hen." During 1921. China bought
approximately $10.0oo,oo0 worth of
American eggs and the 1922 trade will
be nearly as great.
The big foreign demand for Ameri-
can foods Is tending to increase prices
in the United States and to advance
the returns to the American farmer
In some sections of the country. farm
ers are exporting directly through
pools and trade associations formed by
them with the assistance of the War
Finance Corporation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
NAB THIEVES TN
CANAAN BREAK

During the night AlpheuS Mason
and his wife Of Canaan heard noises
which they credited to the rats. but
Thursday morning Mr.. Mason found
that his store had been broken into
and that three mems mackinaws.
three mems shirts and three pairs OF
mems rubbers and about seven dol
lars in change which he had left in
the store and also some money esti-
mated by Mr.. Mason to be between
six and seven dollars, which belonged
t. the masonic body, had been stolen
The entrance had been made by
breaking glass in a window at tho
rear of the store. through which the
robbers reached and pushed up an
other window where they made their
entrance.
AS there were three men who CO.
capped from the county Jail and as
| the stolen goods from Nason's store
was of three in each incident, it was
naturally supposed that the break
ing, entering and larceny at the Ma
son store was made by the three who
escaped.
When deputy sheriff Croker, who
A'AN pSNh III USSlStlnr lHG
sheriff during the night Wednesday
went to his home in Canaan, Thurs
day morning, he picked up the trail
OF the escaped prisoners once, and
again the trail was found about three
miles beyond Canaan on the Pittsficld
road near the home Of Ernest Mel
non. Mr.. Croc,Icr stopped at his home
for bite to eat and then continued
the search, with the result that he
. captured the three young men about
eleven o'clock in West Pittsfield,
about four miles this side of Pitts
! field village.
! They were dressed in the stolen
goods from Nason's store and they
were seen by nearly all the farmers
along the road. as they made their
way to Pittsfield in the early morn
, ing. The boys changed their clothing
in an old barn. whercth old clothes
were found by Mr.. Mason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
Sk0WhEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somsrsst County Headquarters Phones, :s. 81 -
PERSONAL MENTION

NJ. Il. Hight Of Athens was Busi-
hess caller In town Thursday.
Mir. ana Mrs. Luther Hartford CT
Snithfield were in town shopping
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton L. Dennis Of
North Cornville we're business callers
In town Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. n. Ellingwood Of
Athens were In Skovnegan shopping
ana calling on friends Wednesday.
Annie. the younger daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lrnect Emerson. of
Mechanic street. is quite Ill.
Lloyd Stinchflcld went to Water
willie Thursday morning where he will
pass a week with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Black.
]. l.. Murray and Mrs. Minnie Lynn
of Portland, have been recent guests
oil DR.. and Mrs. NJ. =. Lord of Mid
do street.
Mrs. Otis Cobb ana Mrs. Emma
Rowe OF Portland. were guests Thurs.
day of MIR. and Mrs Leon L. With
am OF West Front street.
Mrs. Gerald e. Marble has gone to
winthrop where she Is the guest of
her uncle and aunt. Prof and Mrs.
To,mnn
Fred futile of West Athens and
two sons, Fred and Merton, were in
town Wednesday on their way to
The Forks where in that vicinity
they will do some trapping.
Mrs. Wilmot u. Whittier Of Madi-
son avenue went to Augusta Thurs
day afternoon where she will be the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Maria Toll
man. aged 10 years and her cousin,
Mrs. Dora Dodge.
A cottage prayer meeting was held
with Rev. and Mrs. Herbert L. Mich
Is at the parsonage Of the Centenary
Methodist church Thursday evening
because the vCstries of the church are
undergoing repairs.
Miss Catherine Driscoll, r. NJ,
who has been employed profession
ally in SkOwhegan for some months.
left Thursday on the noon train for
Eoston where she pans to pass the
winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
Sheer Killed by Dous

r. I. Deputy Grand Master. Harry
A. Dihsfiiore Of Skowhegaf, OF the
Grand Council OF Royal and Select
Masters of Maine, will inspect the
King Hiram Council No. of Rock
land. Maine. this Friday evening,
November ara.
Thursday morning Isaiah Croweli,
who resides in Canaan, and who Ii
the owner of some valuable sheep.
found that through the night, his
flock had been chased by dogs. Eight
Of ten Of the sheep were found
dead. The sheep were badly torn and
wool was strewt about the Held,
where the chase had taken place.
Clyde H. Smith, Skowhegan's iifst
selectman went to the Crowell farm
Thursday forenoon to investigate. IT
seemed that It least ifwo doss ~sre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
Bio Texas Plant on Market

The big plant of The Texas Steam
ship Co. established in Bath in 1916,
is for sale. Advertisements to this
effect have been appearing in the
metropolitan newspapers, bids TO be
opened Nov. Is. It has been re-
ported that the representatives of
numerous concerns, some OF them
believed to be wreckers. have been
in Bath of late to obtain general
information concerning this sale and
also to obtain general idea of the
size and location Of the Ship yard
and inventory. The announced sale
is said to have interested many per-
sons and it is reported that there
have been many inquiries concefn-
ing the yard since the announcement
Of its sale appeared. The Texas
Steamship Co., reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03

The Sheepscott valley Fish and
Game club viii hold their annual
hunt on End, 3rd and 4th of Nevem-
Der. Sides have been chosen. cap
tanned by Wilbur Whittier and WAR
rcn H. Colby, Jr. The winning side
this year will get their suppers free
at the game supper, which. with the
dance. will be held by the club on
Wednesday, Nov. Sth.
Earle Glidden returned Saturday
to his work in the Maine Central
Shops at Portland.
Mrs. w. A. Ellis was taken to the
seneral hospitai at Augusta on
Thursday where she ,was operated
upon for appendicitis Mrs, Ellis
has feefi In poor health since recent
~ convalcscing from an attack Of
acute Indigestion.
r. F. CoOnfbs has q crew at work
building 4 new blacksmith shop
above his residence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
Coming Events

SkoWhegan Sorosis will on Monday
evening, November the 9th, hold it's
first meeting of the season of 1927,
% The meeting will be held in the
parlors of the Public library. This
Will be the Directors Tea. One fea-
ture Of the meeting will be an adj
dress by Mrs. Anne H. Foster, the
new health nurse, who will give a
report Of her work here. The off,
GERS tor the club this year are, pres.
ident. Mrs. Ethel christensen: vice.
president, Mrs. Vera Berce; secre-
tary, Mrs. Birdena Conafit: treasurer,
Miss Florence; directors. Miss Leila
Fairbrother, Miss Dorothy Day. Mrs.
Vivian G. woodbury.. Mrs. Ethel
Moore and Mrs. Edna Jenkins There
will be delightful musical numbers
at this first meeting of the Sorosis
Tuesday evening. November the
7th, the regular meeting of the Pris-
ella Rebekah lodge will be held !.
the !. O. Q. r. hall. at which time
the degree will be conferred upon 4
clats OF candidates Refreshments
will be served by q committee Of
which Mis-. Emma Simpson b the
chairman.
This Friday evening at { o'clock
the ladies of the degree stan of the
Priscilla faebekah lodge will meet at
the lodge room to rehearee the de-
gree work. The ladies are requested
70 gather promptly It Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
Boston Produce Market

Boston, NOV. 2.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1919.
BuTTER-Extras 5000; firsts 80
CHEEsE-Tresh choice 2oa@27;
firsts 25G26.
CORN-No. 2 yellow s2Q93.
EGGS-Nearby' hennery brown ex-
tras Ss@Ss; white and mixed extras
S2mS5
FLOUR--Spring patents, 196-lb
sacks. special short S25GS50; standard
72597S5.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 26@27.
HANDSPRING 22@25.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds 5000.
POTATOES-Greon Mountains 140@
$50: sweets 175D19 per 100 pounds.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes seven cents in 100-barrel lots,
less 2 per cent. for cash.
VEAL-9022.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. Nov.

.. CnlCaeOs NOV. q.
Although on account Of scantitiess
of foreign stocks wheat scored a fresh
upturn In price today, the market then
eased down. Influenced by selling from
traders who commended that setback
was due. The close, was unsettled at
the same as yesterdays finish to &c
lower, with December 1161 to 116f and
May 1884 to ia. Corn gained / to &c
net, oats a@a to a@1. and provisions
Efforts to bring about 4 bearisfi re-
action In the wheat market met with
practically. no success until the rise
Of values had carried May delivery to
4 new top record for the season. lila.
At this stage profit taking on the part
OF holders as well as speculative bear
dealings more than otintefbdtanced
the early gains. The fact. that, despite
car shortage. the total OF railway re.
ceipts today was much in excess of
tho aggregate q year. ago. counted to
some extent as q handicap to bulls, and
50, likewise, did further useful rains
in the winter crop belt.
Gossip that Great Britain has yet to
provide for half its November requires
mcnts of wheat, and tlat other Euro
pean countries have been getting less
than enorkH % suppiy cufreAt needs.
sttracleA carai4erable notice eapscial-
" IN view of s ~ per cent Gu. In oesa1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
NORRIDGEWOCK

Mrs. Cynthia Lawlcss has sold her
house on Main street to Mrs. Jessie
Rogers. Mrs Lawless il to make her
home in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs William Whiting. who
have been passing the last six or
eight months in town. have disposed
of their real estate here and left town
Tuesday for their fromer home in New
Jersey. After packing their household
goods there. they plan trip to Reno.
Nevada. where they will pass the win
ter with their s~n. Forest.
Mrs. Emma Withec. who has been
boarding with Mrs. Sara Frederic for
several months, left Monday for Rock
land. where she will pass the winter
with her niece. Mrs. Amory Allen.
Mrs. Ben Everett Of Woodfords IL
the guest Of relatives in town.
Mrs. Will Stewart returned home
from Aroostook county Wednesday
night. where she has been the guest Of
relatives for 10 days.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sawyer re-
turned to their home In Concord last
Saturday after being in town two
weeks While here they sold most Of
the household goods in the home of MIR.
Snwycr's father. the late II. X. Saw
yer.
Ralph. the little two-year-oId son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Quimby, has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia. but Is
reported better at this writing.
Mrs. Mary Gilman has gone to the
home Of Mrs. Lizzie Parsons. whore
she plans to hoard for the winter.
from his recent illncss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03

More than 10000 Bibles, printed in
So different languages, are distribu-
ted among immigrants at Ellis island
each month. according to a report by
Charles Carol representative Of the
New York Bible Society, Mr.. Carol is
chairman Of the representatives Of
the 20 relief organizations stationed
at the island.
There are no newspapers and few
books on the island" said he, "and
the Bible Il the only reading matter.
We give copy free to all who want
1t. and to some of the disheartened
osies or those about Is BE deportel It
seems to be welcome
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
Friends Gall Upon Mr.. and Mrs.
George

Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Lamb, Mrs.
Lambs mother, Mrs. Marion Mills
Mrs. Harry A. Dinsmore and Mrs
r. Fred Wilson. who recently motor
ed to Portland in the Lamb car. re-
port a delightful call upon Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert w. George who a few
weeks ago moved from their nome
which was next house to the Lambs
residence on Turner avenue, to a
farm one mile this side OF Freeport
village on the State road. They found
Mr.. and Mrs. George deliehtfully
located and happy in their new home.
which their many friends here will
be pleased to hear. The new home
is somewhat like the house which
they left In Skowhesaf. Mr.. and Mrs.
George were happy to see their old
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
New York Money Market

New York. Nov. ..
Foreign exchange irregular.
2 Great Britain. demand 4.46, cables
~. 60-day bills on banks 4.43 5-16.
France. demand 500, cables 6.93.
l;alr. demand 4.22s, cables 4.23.
Belgium. demand 6.44, cables 6.44a.
Germany. demand .01a, cables
81 1916.
Holland. demand 1910. cables 39.15.
Norway, demand 1923.
Sweden. demand 26.2S.
Denmark. demand 20.15.
Switzerland. demand 1915.
Spain. demand 1926.
Greece. demand 200.
Poland. demand .00a.
Czecho-Slovakia, demand 3.17.