davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-30

White Oil. Sk 3M 3N 3N
Wickwire. 10N ION 10 10
Wilson Co. ..... BAN 34k SO SO
WilIys-Overld.. 7H 7N 7x IN
wtll's-Overl pf.. 67h SO 6lK 64h
Wisconsin Cent. 81 81 81 81
Woolworth. 80. 216h 216 2l5 els
Worthington.. 85 IS San 34h
Wright Aero. 10x 10M 10N l0k
Youngstn Tube. TIN 71h 20 20
High. Low. Last.
Call Money >6 5x6-
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II am. l76 500 12 m. 5000. 854 500
1p.m.,.., iSe 600 Pm. ,.., e22 100
Evening star., 1923-04-30
TODAY's CHICAGO PRICES.

CHICAGO, April 30.-Selling out on
the part of holders of May contracts
who wished to avoid accepting de-
livery tomorrow had a bearish infiu-
ence in the wheat market today dur
ing the early dealings. July and Sep
tember being affected as well as May.
Favorable weather for completion of
spring wheat seeding was an addi-
tional bearish factor. Estimates, how
ever, Indicating that abandonment OF
winter wheat acreage this season had
been exceeded only once in the la st
ten years helped somewhat to steady
the market. Opening prices. which
varied from the same as Saturdays
finish to half cent lower. with May,
1.23 to 1885, and July, 1.21k to 1.22,
were followed by a moderate setback
all around.
Corn and oats declined with wheat.
After opening Is to II cent lower.
July, S0s4 to SOS, the corn market
continued to sag.
Oats started unchanged to IS cent
lower, July, 45as. Later, all months
showed a loss.
Provisions were easier as a result
of grain weakness.
Announcement that lake vessels
had cleared from Chicago today for
the first time this season and had
taken away from here 100000
bushels of corn gave decided strength
to the corn market later. The close
was firm. lis to IS cents net higher;
IuIy S21s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-27

James Bjerk of Beaver Creek.
Soybeans-C. A. Marsh of Delhi
took second place and was the only
Minnesota winner in this competi-
ton.
Northern Minnesota is in region l
and competed against North Dakota,
all of Canada, northern Wisconsin
md Michigan and the northern New
England states. Region 2 is made up
of the south half of Minnesota,
northern Iowa, South Dakota, south
ern Wisconsin and Michigan, and
some Of the far eastern states.
Juniors to Help Give Farm Week
Programs-Minnesota's junior dali
ry demonstration team, which won
the highest honors in a national con-
test for such teams at the National
Dairy Show, Syracuse, N. Y, will
be in action Farmers and Home
larkers' week at University Farm,
St. Paul Jan. z to IL. Theodore
Fenske and Marshall Nugent, who
compose the team, will give the same
demonstrations Of dairy cattle feed
ing and care that won the admiration
of thousands at the great dairy show.
Carl NASH and George Johnson,
both of Owatonna, members of a
farm management team, something
new this year in Minnesota club
work, will give demonstrations in
farm management and agricultural
economics during Farmers and Home
makers Week. This phase of club
work will be extended in Minnesota
the coming year.
Livestock and dairy husbandry
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-27
-equired; reduced rates on railroads,
and board and lodging at cost.
The Eyes Of the Nation Are
On Minnesota Spud Drive
Membership $500 With Acreage
Signed Up Near ,O00-Kittson
County Goes Over the Top

The campaign in this state to OF
ganize the Minnesota Potato Grow
ers' Exchange is being watched by
farm leaders in all parts of United
States, according to S. G. Rubinow
campaign manager, who returned Fri
day from Chicago, where he attended
the annual convention of the Ameri.
IAN Farm Bureau Federation.
During the meeting, Mr.. Rubinow
held conference with leaders from
several potato growing states, who
expect to put on campaigns in order
TO get the whole industry organized
in time to handle the 1924 crop.
Minnesota everywhere is looked
upon as the keystone in the arch
Of cooperative potato marketing
said Mr.. Rubinow, "and with :. the
success of the work in this state as
sured, formation of a national ex-
change is the next step. Other potato
growing states will be ready by next
fall"
The Minnesota campaign continued
to make record breaking progress last
week. According to official records,
the membership has passed $500, and
the aggregate acreage under contract
is nearing 10000. If contracts in
the field were included in the report,
the total acreage would be close to
100000.
Last weeks organization made
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-27
NO REST-NO PEACE

There's no peact and little rest for
the one who suffers from a bad back
and distressing urinary disorders
Sank Centre people recommend Doan's
Pills. Ask your neighbor! Be guild
ed by their experience.
c. w. Stegner, miller, Sank Centre
says: kidney trouble had a grip or
me. l was compelled quite often during
the night to pass the kidney secre
lions because of the weakened state
IF my kidneys. This was quite bother
some because / never got my prope
rest and usually felt tired in tn
morning. Often during the day this
same weakness affected me and i
was certainly nuisance. began look
ing around for medicine that woul
cure me :. and hit upon Doan's
Pills, which got at Dowswell's Dru
Store. They effected speedy GU
and what is more, it has been pei
manent one"
Coo. at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-27

production, veterinary medicine,
farm crops and soils, horticulture, bee
culture, poultry raising, farm engi-
neering-all these and many other
enterprises connected with successful
agriculture will be stressed in the
daily programs at University Farm
Jan. to IL. Recreational programs
will be given at midday and in the
evenings. Some of the best speakers
and teachers in the United States
have been engaged for the week.
Now's Time to Make Net Worth
Statement-This is an opportune
time to make an annual inventory
and net worth statement which will
bear date of January 1, 1924. w.
l.. Cavert, farm management spec
ialist of the university's agricultural
service, says such inventory and
statement may be prepared in two to
three hours and will tell the farmer
just how much he has gained or lost
in net worth during the year. Furth-
er, if the record is preserved from
year to year it will be a continuous
and authentic statement of ones
financial status. Extension bulletin
No. IT., being a story by Mr.. Cavert
on "How Fairfield Kept Farm Ac-
counts" explains the inventory, net
worth statement and keeping Of &C .
counts on the farm. There is NO
charge for this bulletin. Even a post.
card request to the office of publica-
tons, University Farm, St. Paul,
Mimi, will bring it to you through
the mail. ...
Farmers Week Short Course
Make plans now to register for Farm
ers' and Homemakers' Week Short
Course at University Farm, St. Paul,
January to IL, inclusive. No fees
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-27

Kittson the ninth county to obtain
it's quota, meeting at Donaldson
having brought II farmers with 403
acres into the organization.
Contracts received during the
week came from widely separated
sections, particularly Chisago, Anoka,
Clay and Polk counties.
eve may not be able to obtain the
full state quota by January l." said
Mr.. Rubinow, "but we have reached
4 point in the work where success of
the campaign is assured long before
March 1, the time limit specified ir
the contract.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-27

Look at the address tag on your
Herald label. You may be in arrears
for vonr subscription and do not
know il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-20
A Long Hit.

The baseball that Babe" Ruth
clouted in New York for his first
home run of 1928 landed in Ellis
worth. That's a pretty long hit, and
it takes almost as long fight of the
imagination to believe it, but it is
so. The ball landed in the hands of
Timothy Murphy, one of the hun
dreds of thousands in the stands at
that opening game. He was offered
$40 for the ball the minute his fin
gers dragged it down from among
many other clutching hands, but he
would not sell it. He sent it, suita-
bly, inscribed, to his wife for safe
keeping. Mr. Murphy's family is oc-
cupying Hollis B. Estey's cottage at
the Mouth of the River this season,
and so the ball came to Ellsworth.
Dr. Lewis Hodgkins, who had inter-
esting business down there the other
day, spied the ball, and was allowed
the custody of it for few days. He
was showing it about town Sunday.
The doctor used to ''clout the pill
some himself in his college days, and
says that is how he got his first
medical training, passing out pills.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-20
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas Ethel c. Durham, of
Brooklin, Hancock county, Maine, by
her mortgage deed dated December 6,
1915, and recorded in the registry of
deeds for Hancock county, Maine. in
book SO page 397. conveyed to Alton
f. Farnsworth of Brooklin, aforesaid,
a certain lot or parcel of land situated
in said BROOKLYN, and bounded and
described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a stake and stone on
xhe highway at the corner of land
owned by Augustus Gross; thence
westerly by said highway GO feet to
land of A. c. Cousins; thence norther-
ly 100 feet by land of A. C. Cousins
and Frank A. Herrick to a stake and
stone; thence easterly by said Her
rick's land a distance of 60 feet;
thence southerly 100 feet by land of
Augustus Gross. 600 feeD to the first
mentioned bound, containing 5000
square feet, more or less, and all the
buildings thereon and whereas said
Alton h. Farnsworth. on June IA, 1928,
sold and assigned said mortgage to me,
the unders gned. by his assignment of
that date recorded in said registry on
June 10, 1923; and whereas the con-
ditions of said mortgage have been
broken; now, therefore. by reason of
the breach of the condition thereof ]
claim foreclosure of said mortgage
and give this notice for that purpose.
c. A, COUSINS.
Brooklin, Maine, June 10, 1928.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-20
East Orland Man Killed.

John A. Dorr, aged forty-three
wears. son of Roscoe Dorr, of East
Orland, was killed at Wallace, Idaho,
recently, when jacked-up car under
which he was making repairs, fell
upon him. Mr.. Dorr was born in Or
land January 20, 1880. He served
overseas in the World war. He went
West last year, and was engaged in
mining operations in Oregon.
He leaves widow, who was Miss
Frances Reynolds of Bangor, son
aged three years. He is also
survived by his father, three
brothers, Everett, Ralph and Isaac
and one sister, Mrs. Gladys Tarr, all
of Orland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-20

Ellsworth-made ice-cream is now
on the market The new factory or
the Thorsen Farms Products co. Is
running, turning out good ice-cream,
keeping in local circulation much
money that formerly went out OF
town and bringing in more out-of-
town money. But, what is more I'M
portant, it has created a new market
for the dairy farmers of this section.
The factory is not dependent upon
the farmers of Hancock county Tor
its success. but it may spell success
for many of the farmers if they take
advantage of the market it offers and
build up their herds and, through
their hel ds, their farms. There are
great possibilities in dairy farming
in Hancock county, and the lce-cream
factory and creamery should he IN
strumental in developing them
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-20
making machinery will be added.

making machinery will be added.
The factory is now taking cream
from many farmers in this vicinity,
and will take all that is brought in
if produced under sanitary conditions
and properly cared for. The factory
is not dependent upon local cream
production to keep it running, but
Mr. Thorsen hopes that the farmers
of Hancock county will take advan-
tage of this market, and that the
factory will figure large in develop
ing dairy farming in this section.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-20

John Duane and wife of Orono were
here for the weekend.
Gowen Whitaker of Gouldsboro has
moved his family here for the season.
E. D. Chase of Bangor was here last
week.
TEdgar Rice and wife of South Deer
Isle were recent guests of Mr.. Rice s
parents, E. Il. Rice and wife.
Byron Moore has moved to his blue
berry farm for the summer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-20
Near Ocean and Village
S-Arrr Farm; ONLY 5000

Excellent place to spend summer; only
one half mile high school village, zen
minutes walk lake and bay; eight
acres 'tillable for vegetables, potatoes.
etc; room for big poultry run and sew
eral cows; apples; good 7-room house,
barn. poultry house; low price, S900
takes all. terms arranged. Perley Il.
Priest Room g. Manning Block, Main
St Ellsworth. Maine:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-20
FOUND.
FOR SALE.

~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~--~-~- -->->-' '>--'-~ n -
TWO LARGE HOUSEHOLDS, PlEaS-
antly located on Union street. Inquire
of +. S. Means, 26S Main st. Ellsworth.
NEW MICH JERSEY cow, SEVEN
years old. A. II. Carlisle, Ellsworth
Falls.
PIAZZA FURNITURE FOR SALE
Mrs c. A. Hanscom, franklin St, Ellis
worth.
SIX-ROOM HOUSE ON GRANT ST,
in good condition. Address box 425,
Ellsworth.
BUILDING MATERIAL, DOORS. WIN
dows blinds laths, clapboards, bath
tub, sewing machine, furnace. Harry
l.. Crabtree.
A FINE HOME IN SULLIVAN, ONE
half acre land. 5-room house, stable
Good repair nice spring water, good
fishing near. and near NJ. c. r. II. sta
ton. Price right, Inquire, Barley H.
Dyer, Franklin. Me, or c. /. Buck
nam, Portland, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-20
LOST.

RANK- BOOK NO 1852 OF THE SAY
ings department of Union Trust Com
pany of Ellsworth. Finder will please
return to Union Trust Company El'S-
1Nnrth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-20
HELP WANTED
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED-The ]. r. WATKINS COM
pany will employ lady or gentleman
agent in Ellsworth. A few other
nearby cities also open. watkins
products are known everywhere and
our salespeople make big incomes IN
Vestigate this opportunity. Full par
ticulars and valuable samples sent free
to hustlers who mean business. Write
to-day. The ]. r. watkins Company
Department 80, GA Washington St,
North, Boston, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-20
CATARRH

Catarrh Is a Local disease greatly In
fluenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application. and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in Kidding your System
Of Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-20
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

MATTRESSES, LAUNRDESS, AND
kitchen woman for hotel on Maine
coast Mrs. A. Allen, Ocean House,
ManSet, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-20
TO LET.

SIX-ROOM FURNISHED COTTAGE,
at Shady Nook. Inquire 139 State st.
Telephone Si-12.
SEVEN ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE
on Liberty st. Apply to Mrs. j. H.
Bresnahan, Willow ST.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
This Is the Reason Why

the Household Sale They have set out add
we'll worth while
would bank"
invited to and share in this Cooperative Event
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
NONRESIDENT
 HUNTING LICENSE ABOLISHED

For the benefit of persons interested Game Warden Cotter announces that the Territorial nonresident hunting license of $2OO was abolished by ac- tion of the last legislature at Juneau. This license was formerly required in addition to the Federal hunting i- cense, and much adverse comment from visiting sportsmen resulted from it. Money was kept out of the Terri tory because of this extra tax, of which the sportsman did not learn un- til he arrived ready to hunt. The re- suit in cash receipts was small con- pared to the general loss from irritat- ed persons, tired of red tape from ev- cry source, deciding to remain where it could not entangle them.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01

During the past few weeks there has beee considerable discussion in Wrangell regarding the matter of en. forcing the game laws, with the re. suit that there is determination on the part of the representative citizens to aid the officers in every way pos- sible in the apprehension of violators of the game law.
 The latest addition to literature of Alaska is "The Story of Sitka" from the pen of c. L. Andrews. At one time Sitka was one of the most progressive towns on the Pacific Coast for over half century it being a big fur trad ing post It had foundry, machine shope and military post. Here the first steamboat for California was built, and bells cast for California missions.
 Mrs. Mary E !. Holland, Superintend- ent of the Denver Children's Welfare Bureau visited in the territory recent ly. Mrs. Holland is spending a vaca-- tion in Alaska and at the same time studying conditions here in their rela- tion to the field in which she works.
 The Dominion radio telegraph sta- tions for Dawson and Mayo district will be installed and start operating before the close of navigation this season. A letter received by Gold Com missioner Mackenzie, states that the radio experts in charge of the equip ment will arrive in Dawson in August with the material and proceed at once to install the same. The material for Dawson will comprise a complete standard radio set.
 With total of 90 island blue fox ranhces in Southeastern Alaska at the beginning of the present year, the pan handle of the Territory has more than all the other sections of Alaska com bined, according to a list of ranches in operation at that time compiled by the Bureau of Biological Survey and issued for distribution through E. P. Walker, chief of the Bureau in the Territory. The total number in the territory on January l, 1923. accord ing to the Bureaus compilation, was 146, Southeastern Alaska having 90, Prince William Sound and the lower Cook Inlet region B, Kodiak-Afognak 12, and West of that district 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
AV|ATORS DESCEND AFTER BREAKING MANY
 RECORDS F0R SPEED AND ENDURANCE
THREE WORLDS RECORDS BROKEN BY AVIA- TON OFFICERS IN FLIGHT-REFUELED AND FED FROM OTHER PLANES-IN AIR OVER 37 HOURS CONTINUOUS

SAN DIEGO, August 29-With the engine of the air plane apparently functoning property, three worlds ords of speed having been already shattered Capt. Lowell Smith and It. John Richter, army airen late Tuesday gave every indication of hanging up several marks before the end of the endurance flight which was started Monday They being refueed and fed from other air planes.
 SAN DIEGO, August 29-Smith and Richter landed at sxwenty last evening, having flown fifty three hun dred ometers at speed of eighty miles hour They were in the air thirty hours and fifteen minutes new worlds record.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01

ASlC dlC AIOOSS, SoAAOO~ ~~~N ~N-> CT game by the tens of thousands in Yukon Territory" said Georye Black, M. P. for Yukon, but there is one species of game that seems to have transferred its habitat from the Yukon to Ontario. You don't find any of them up here now, but I believe they are very plentiful in British Columbia. refer to the "blind-pig."
 Arrivals in Dawson from Keno Hill bring word that Jack Carpenter, Char ley Coutts and Dan Mclean left there recently with pack horses and an out fit for prospecting in the Beaver river district, about fifty miles westerly from Keno Hill. Last year many fine claims were located ln the Beaver dis tricts, some of the most extensive ga lena prospects ever discovered being located there.
 That there is a strong probability of the establishment of an all year radio service at Yakutat for the bene- fit of the halibut fleet fishing off Icy Straits and in the Gulf of Alaska, is indicated in advices received at the Juneau Customs office, acording to a statement made by Collector of Gus toms, John C. Mcbride Negotiations are pending for the service between the Department of Commerce and in- terested parties.
 In the year 1890 Captain J. F. Jones commander of a vessel, died near Sit ka. Today, after thirty-three years his daughter, now Mrs. Edwards, return ed to Sitka to visit the grave of her father. She went to the Franklin ho- tel, where she and her mother had stayed, during that previous visit and found their names still clear in the register of that day.
 Mrs. Anna Morrison, we'll known pic neer resident of Yukon, proprietress of the roadhouse at Minto, on the ov- erland winter trail, arrived in Daw- son recently, after having travelled all alone in small boat from Minto. The distance covered in the little craft to- tals 215 miles. Mrs. Morrison carried with her a grub-box, roll of blankets, rifle and other equipment, and re- ports having enjoyed the trip immense ly.
 The barkentine Russell Haviside, which has been idle for two years at Port Blakely, will be the fourth yes sel to load cargo of Alaska spruce for Australia. The barkentine Anne Comyn, which loaded at Ketchikan, last November, was followed by the Alicia Haviside and the Phyllis Com yn.
 One of the heaviest salmon runs in the history of the packing industry in Alaska is reported in the Southeast ern Alaska. All of the canners are putting up heavy packs.
 That Yukon is in the motor vehicle world is evidenced by the number of licenses issue in Dawson this year The total number issued so far is 79
 Norman Faber, waiter on the s. s. Jefferson, was taken suddenly ill near Ketchikan, and was taken ashore to the hospital at that place.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01

Frank Kempfer, we'll known mining operator, arrived on last nights train. MT. Kempfer reports the country in the Willow Creek district swarming with grouse and ptarmigan. He also reports that the strike in the interior did not materialize as expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
INTERNATIONAL CQMPL |CAT|ONS MAY ENSU[
 OVER MURDER IF STATESMEN BY GREEKS
OF ITALIAN MILITARY LEADERS MAY INVOLVE COUNTRIES IN WAR-TTALIAN GOVERNMENT DEMANDS THAT MURDERS BE HANDED OVER AT ONCE

ATHENS, August 29-General Teini, and Leuten- ant Conat, Italian members of the commission charged with the deinnation of the great Greco-Abanan iron tier killed by unidentified assassins as they were in their the Albanian border The chauffeur and Dragoman of the party also killed The of the assassinations comes from Janiat, Albania.
 The Italian government has threatened reprisals for the assassnations and has demanded that the Greek government turn over the murderers immediately.
 Whole Italian Mission Assassinated
 ROME, August 29-It has been officially announced that the entire Italian mission assigned to the work of abshing the AlbanianGreek frontiers has been cred by Greeks The first report had only General Ten assassnated but Doctor Scorte and two other members of the mission were murdered
 The Italian government has taken severe measures that the extraordinary gravity of the situation warrants There is intense excitement here the incident and the Greek Foreign Office has expressed to the Italian minister at Athens, it's profound regret.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE SAYS COUNTRY
 NEEDS FEELINGS OF STABILITY

WASHINGTON D. C., August 29-Presdent Cool dges first pronouncement the general business sua ton made at the White House through an authoriz ed spokesman The President said that all the country needed primarily feelings of stability confidence assurance and the knowledge that things running along smoothly.