davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-13
Nov Canning Proeess.

Berkeley, Calif.-Discovery OF a
new process by which fruit can be
kept fresh for an indefinite period is
announced by the college of agricuI-
ture Of the University of California
The fruit is put up in a cold sirup of
20 grams of sugar to so grains of
water and sealed by a process in tin
cans (which preserves the fruit in its
natural state. according to Prof. A. wv
Christie, credited with devisinga the
method G
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-13
Artist Held for Tossing
Pennies to Boy Diver

New York.-Angelo Coicos, an artist
Of 286 Third avenue, was arraigned
before Magistrate McKiniry in night
court on a charge of disorderly con-
duct after he had been arrested for
throwing pennies into the fountain in
Madison Square, for which small boy
was diving.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-13

COMING EVENTS

Historical Club-Study department
will meet Friday afternoon in the
club rooms.
Past Oracle Club-Meeting which
was to have been held next
Friday has been indefinitely post
poned.
Baptist 'Church-The Royal Oaks
group will meet Friday evening with
Mrs. Albert Sigsworth, 514 North
Washington street.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-13

A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gray, December
10.
The highway commissioners of the
Princeton-Harvard highway district
met at Princeton Saturday to make
the official canvass of votes cast at
the recent election. There being no
change in the result as formerly an
nounced. W.. H. Hengen, John Sin
clair and L. C. Peterson having been
chosen to look after our road affairs
during the coming four years.
Miss Irene Smith, who has been
attending school in Charleston during
the past few months, returned home
Thursday, having fully recovered
from her recent illness and will take
up her studies in the Woodfell school,
after the holiday vacation.
Mrs. L. S. Southwick, who has
been spending the past year on Mead
ow Creek, left Thursday for her
former home in Omaha, Nebraska.
Harvard grange conferred first and
second degrees on class of nine new
members at a rousing meeting held
Friday evening. The final degrees
will be conferred December 21, when
q supper will be served and a good
time is assured
Mr.. and Mrs Hollis Clark visited
relatives in Palouse few days last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Johnson were
business visitors in Moscow Tuesday
A. r. Bass, who has been working |
near Moscow during the past few |
weeks, returned home Tuesday even
ng.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-13

thousands of carnations and all paA
trotic organizations will participates.
We get our carnations for So pei
hundred.
"The weather is as warm as JUMP
or July in Idaho"
Colonel Barton enclosed copy OF
the Thanksgiving bill of fare, which
included turkey and all the tTfml
mipgS
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-13
Eternal Lamp for War Dead.

Rome.-A lamp that will burn for
ever In memory Of Italy's wac dead
has been lighted In the Church of st.
Ercolanos at Perugia. The ceremony
was part of the celebration at Perugia
of the anniversary Of the Fascist
march on Rome. Premier Musso1ini
poured oil into the hanging iron lamp
and a war widow set the fame.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-13
Bishop Gives $500
Gift to His Church

Phlladelphia.-Rt. Rev. Philip
M. Rhinelander. Episcopal bishop
os Pennsylvania, received a
testimonial fund of $4,000 re-
Gently from the diocese In recog-
milton Of his twelve years Epis-
copate here. The bishop desig-
mated that the fund be used for
the permanent endowment of q
cathedral in this diocese.
Personal friends Of Bishop
Rhfnelander also presented a
handsome gold warch.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-13

Pasteurized milk 43o butterfat or
more, delivered daily to your door
for 1Oc per quart. Phone 1853. Purity
Creamery. 80-82
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-13

\ Sweet cream for coffee or whip
ping, delivered or at the creamery
for SO and soc per quart. Purity
Creamery. Phone 163. 8O-82
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-13

LISTEN!
You can't afford to miss my furni-
ture and household sales, December
10. All A-No. 1 stuff. o. H. Hage-
dorm, Auctioneer 1880
The daily star-mirror., 1923-12-13
HARVARD

A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Gray, December
TO-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06
MANUFACTURES NOW FORM OVER !.
ONE-HALF OF OUR TOTAL EXPORTS

1923 will be double those of the
year preceding the war, four times
that of 1900 and ten times as much
in value as in 1890.
What parts of the world buy
this enormous food of manufac-
lures now passing out Of the
United States! Every section and
every country. This is evidenced
not only by the fact that all the
important countries of the world
are participating in the demand
evidenced by the high percentage
which manufactures are now form
ing of our exports, but when we
study the details we find that ali
sorts of manufactures 60 to prac-
tically every country and colony
on the face of the globe. Ploughs
and. cultivators, for example, went
in 1921 to 90 countries and col
onies, passenger automobiles to
over 100 colonies and countries.
Even in the smaller requirements
of daily life the field covered is
extremely large. In baking pow
der, for example, our exports
extended in 1921 to IS countries,
and canned salmon to over SC
countries, while the number OF
countries to which our cotton
cloths were sent was over 100.
It is Of course in movements
to the accommodating sections
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06

of the world that manufactures
form the highest percentage of our
exports. In the exports to Latin
America manufactures form over
500 Of the total, to Asia about
1870. to Africa 669s and to Europe
approximately 33ss. While we
should scarcely expect to find
manufactures forming so high q
percentage of the exports to manu-
featuring Europe, the fact, that she
must have our petroleum in its
various forms and copper and lurn,
Der and leather brings the perl
centage which material wholly OF
partly manufactured forms of the
movement to that continent hight
er than would seem probable whe1
we think of food and raw cotto1
as its chief demand upon us. |
Fully finished manufactures ars
forming steadily increasing part
OF the great group manufacturer
exported. The total value of tho
finished manufactures exported i1
1921 was more than double that OF
1918, while the 1921 value of the
group manufactures for further
use in manufacturing" was no
greater than that of 1918. Partly
manufactured material formed S494
of the great group Manufactures
exported in Jol3 and only 1879 IN
1921
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. ,July

chicago. July ..
Grain underwent a material decline
in price today, owing more or less to
the increasing movement of the new
wheat crop and a s a result of favora BILE
conditions for the growth of corn and
oats. December corn and all deliveries
OF oats touched new low price record
for the season. Wheat closed heavy.
Z to II cent net lower. with July and
September both 1923 to and Deem
Der 1.05i to g. Corn finished at lac
decline to shade advance, and oats IL
to ] to 1a@1sc off. In provisions the
outcome was 10 to - cents to 81 cents
advance.
Except for brief time at the outset
wheat trading lacked volume. and
prices faded in the absence of any par
ticular demand. Lack of sustained
buying interest on the part of specula-
expected upturn in Liverpool quota
tions was chiefly responsible for a lit
tie initial strength here and it was said
also that conditions likely to promote
black rust were. prevalent in the do
nestle spring wheat belt. New export
business, however, was unimpressive
and general purchasing appeared to eb
checked by word of liberal receipts at
various points in Kansas and Okla
homa.
Lowest prices Of the day were reach
ed during the late dealings, with no
early buyers selling. Bulls failed to
make any Roadway with reports of
black rust damage in Indiana. and 1t
was denied that France had decided to
acquire three months supply of wheat
to offset recent crop damages.
Liquidation on the part of holders
led to a furry in corn and oats near
the close. Rallies, though. quickly en-
sued July oats momentarily showed
a decline Of four cents from the open
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06
PALERMO

ORTIZ Cars Corner school,
taught by Mrs. Jennie Ilslcy. closed
Friday, June 90. The term has been
very profitable to the children and
much enjoyed by the teacher. At noon
a lunch of sandwiches, cake, pie. lemon
ade and hot cocoa was served by the
parents, teacher and pupils. Follow
ing the lunch came fine program con-
sisting of music. dialogues. rotations
readings, etc There were II visitors
present. The pupils were all remem-
bered by a small token from their
teacher, Fred Reed was also awarded
a prize in multiplication tables. Those
not absent day were Helen. Herbert
and Harold Dyer, Chester and Vaughn
Morton, Theresa and Madeline Nelson,
Lawrence Soulc, Edith and George
Studley. Gerald and Leland Tobey,
Earl Curtis. Abbie and Ralph Nelson.
The Wood reunion met with Mrs. w.
A. Nelson July Il. The day was ideal
for THE occa sion. Those present were
Mrs. Nellie Little of East Vassalboro.
her son, Arthur Wilder. and wife. of
Winslow; Mrs. Abbic Lamson and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Scott and
grandson. Gustavus Scott. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Scott and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Arnold. All of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson's family were present. There
were 81 in all to partake of the de-
licious lunch of baked beans, salad,
sandwiches. cakes and pies, hot coffee
and ice-cold punch. which was spread
on long table in the shade Of the big
willow tree by the well. Everyone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06
Chicago Cattle Market

chicago, July 3.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900; fairly &C.
tive on better grades beef steers; year
ling and butcher she stock generally
steady; lower grades beef steers slow;
spot shade higher on desirable year
lings; top matured steers 1850; several
loads 1100@1145: best long yearlings
1885; several strings 1850 100; kinds
at inside figure being mixed steers and
heifers; choice beef hcifers 10000
1885; bulls about steady on desirable
kinds; light and medium weight saul
sage bulls unevenly lower: vealers Csc
higher; bulk to packers 975@1075;
few at HOO; upward to 1850 to outsid-
ers.
HOGS-Receipts 10000; better kinds
fairly active, csc to 35c higher; others
slow. 10 to 15c higher; bulk 100 to $50
pound average 755 @77O; top IT'S: 26O to
350-pound butchers mostly 35@750;
bulk throw-out sows 625 @660; strong
weight pigs mostly around 700: esti-
mated holdover 10000.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000: desirable
fat lambs strong to 10c higher; four
doubles Oregon averaging IS pounds
1925; bulk best native 1550@1575: culls
SLOW. 5000 900 mixed doubles Nevada
yearlings 1850: one deck Wethcrs with
breaker ends 900; fat ewes 50O@650;
extreme heavies downward to $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06

hennery whites firsts to extras 5000;
nearby hennery browns extras 33037.
POTATOES-F'irm southern No. l
barrel $50 @625: No. 2 1000 800.
G A b B A G E S - Steady; southern
35O@375.
The raw sugar market was steadier
In tone today with offerings light The
demand. however, was also light and
no sales were reported, but it was ru-
mored that Cubas had sold at sac cost
and freight, equal to 7.16 for centrif-
ugaI
Price changes in the raw sugar flu
tureS market We're irregular. There
were early advances of 2 to 10 point S
on covering and scattered commission
house buying prompted by reports of a
steadier market abroad. but the up
turn met increased liquidation and a
sharp setback followed. StA loss or
ders We're encountered on Die breal k
which carried active positions some 3
to is points below the close of TUESDAY.
Prices rallied near the close on cover
ing and We're finally two points higher
to nine net lower. Closing: Septcm-
her o.32. December 4.S0, March $50,
May 3.91.
Tho market for refined sugar was
unchanged at 3 Is for fine granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06

head monthly; the 1918 average was
2.l04,000 head. Average monthly ship
ments of more recent years follow
!s2o-1,s66.000 head; 1921-1.649. 900
head. and 1922-1.933.0 900 head.
Shipments of cattle during the pa st
IL months reached a low in February
when but 1.426.000 head were received
at primary markets. Since February
a small increase is shown in the data
OF the Agricultural Department.
Stock raising is slowly drawing away
from the adverse conditions that came
with the recent depression, the official
reports show. These reports indicate
that cattle growers We're pinched by
the depression harder. perhaps, than
any other large group Of business men.
In addition to returns that were un-
usually low. cattle growers were
obliged to contend also with extraordi-
narily high freight rates and prices of
supplies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06

man power. and
brain power enabling it to function
as the nations financial capital.
A recent Investigation as to the
origin Of one hundred leading ex-
ecutives in the New York financial
district, showed that no less than
sixty per cent were born outside
New York State, that no less than
twenty-eight per cent were born in
towns Of 5000 or less, and only
twenty per cent were born in New
York City.
The birthplaces of these men
represented Pennsy; -ania. Ohio,
Massachusetts,, Connecticut, Mich
igan. Missouri. Illinois, Maryland,
Delaware, Vermont, Mississippi,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Minnesota,
Iowa, Florida, Rhode Island, North
Carolina, Indiana, Wisconsin,
Georgia, California, Montana, West
Virginia. Maine, New Jersey and
the District Of Columbia.
The same situation is true of the
younger men, particularly in the
banks. This reflects more than
merely the attraction of the big
city for ambitious young men. 1t
Is the resait Of the definite pur-
pose of New York banking to equip
itself to perform most effectively
Its work for all the nation.
A brief description of the mechan.
ism of the nations banking system
will make this clear. Many Of the
New York banks are bankers
banks. They are great reservoirs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06
RAZORVILLE
John s. Glidden

In the death Of John 8. Glidden,
another old resident has been re-
moved from this town. His death
came Saturday evening after an ILL
ness Of several months at his late
residence here on "The Ridge" He
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Glidden of Palermo, where he was
born 78 years ago. He was married
on August 81, almost So years ago to
Eta Jones Of Somerville by Rev.
Aaron Clark at his home which is
now the homes Of Missionary W., E.
Overlook and came here to the place
where he died the following Febru-
airy.
Four children were born TO them,
Joseph who died number Of years
4. Hannah, the boss farmer at the
Rhode Island state prison, Miles
who IL lieutenant on the police force
at Providence. r. l., and Linn, who
Is an officer at the State farm at
Bridgewater, Mass; also two grand.
children, daughters Of Mrs. Hannah,
and a grandson and granddaughter
of Linn Glidden, and three great
grandchildren, which are the grand
children of Mrs. Hannah. H ehas
one sister living, Mrs. Charles Phil
ipps of Palermo, and several nleces
and nephews.
He was very much interested In
Masonry, being a charter member
of Mt. Olivet Lodge Of this place
and was made a Mason in Liberty
Lodge when a young man. He
served as tyler of Mt. Olivet Lodge
for many years. He was a member
of the Advent Churstian church OF
this place.
Funeral services were held at his
late residence Tuesday afternoon,
Missionary w. E. Overlook. an init
mate friend of the family. officiating.
Interment was made in the family
lot in the Razorville cemetery. the
casket was covered with beautifui
flowers from the family and Masonic
lodge. He will be greatly missed by
his large circle of friends, who deep
ly sympathize with the family In
| their sorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06

FURNISHED to the Konnebec journal
through the courtesy of ]. A. Carnage
d Co.. Of Augusta and Waterville).
Washington. July 5.-Primary mar
kets throughout the United States re-
ceived 100000 head of cattle in Nav.
the Agriculture Department announced
IN an official statement which shows
very slight gain in receipts compared
with the corresponding month of 1922.
Receipts in May. 1922. totaled 1878, 600
head.
Receipts of cattle have been declin-
ing since October, 1922. which month
represents the peak of the last 10
months. Receipts rose to 2,s3s,ooO
head in October. 1922.
Average receipts monthly in 1919
amounted to 2.054,000 head. The year
1919 marks the most prosperous period
since 1917 for cattle growers on the
basis of receipts at primary markets.
Shipments of 1917 averaged 1,O94,00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06
RAzSHl0Ag:
Goha'e2Y ~,
C.CaE0N

National Crop Improvement ssrvies.l
ssCHALL we raise 1t or send the
- calf to market? Is the ques'
ton being argued, out by the mem
beers Of the boys and girls calf club
with their fathers.
"Purebred stock usually gives
very much higher returns" is the
statement Of DR.. g. F. Warren. Of
the New York College Of Agricul-
ture, in his treatise on farm man.
agement.
One Of the important items In
securing these higher returns is
the sale Of the calves and young
stock from worthwhile parent stock.
Whether to turn the calves into
veal or to save them for the herd,
10 the hrst confederation.
Even In purebreds. there are
culls and they certainly should be
sent to the block. OF the remainder,
some are Just good enough to be
saved If there is plenty Of cheap
feed to fill them out, and every
owner will have to decide for him.
self If the animal is apt to repay
the labor, feed and shelter neces-
sary to bring it into maturity.
"a heifer from exceptionally fine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06


the dignity ana honor Of being %.
Gagged in manual pursuits. or that
any young man should choose a.
his LIES work Q line Of endeavoe
for which he is ill.htted simply be-
cause Of illusions regarding the
status of those who work with their
hands.
There is, at the present time, a
heavy shortage in many Of the
trades. This is particularly true in
the building crafts. and much of the
rapid increase in the cost Of build
ing construction in the last few
years has been due to this cause.
On the other hand, many other vo-
cations, including the professions
and the work performed by clerks,
minor sales people. bookkeepers
and similar lines Of pursuit are
overcrowded.
1t is we'll to be progressive, but
there Is much sound common sense
in some of the so-called old-fash.
Toned customs and practices. Many
Of our most successful men were
originally farm hands or factory
boys.
1t is not merely an idle platitude
to speak of the dignity of labor.
The skilled artisan who is willing
to give an honest days work for
an honest days pay holds second
place to no one in the scheme of
human progress.
+ Let us get back to some Of the
ideals OK our forefathers with re-
gard to the rightful place of phys
ical labor.
| False pride in these matters has
cost many young man q success
full and useful career.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06

Of credit in which banks through.
out the country deposit unemployed
funds in New York. When crop
needs in rural districts or indus
trial expansion in manufacturing
centers increase local requirements
for money these local banks call in
their funds from New York and in
addition may ask the big city
banks for loans.
Country banks frequently deposit
as security the notes Of their own
customers, often secured, in turn,
by farm capital such as ploughs.
livestock and other possessions.
The fifty thousand dollar note, for
instance Of country bank in a.
big New York bank may have att
tached, as collateral security. fifty.
or hundred small notes OF a hum
dred dollars up to a thousand or
more, signed by local farmers and
their wives. Into one Of the big.
gest New York banks comes in
this way from the South each crop
season a small note secured by .
plough and a harrow and a mule
named "Molly"-an incident that
has been aptly described as "The
Minting Of Molly" It is one among
many securing a large inter.bank
credit.
Thus is big banking in New York
brought close to the plain people Of
the soil-thus does it finance their
humble husbandry-and thus has
it felt the need Of recruiting its
officers from among men familiar
and sympathetic with local con-
ditions-able to visualize the needs
of the people there and pass sound
Judgment on the credit factors in
volved.
1t is due to the conditions thus
pictured that among the officers OF
New York's banks will be found
representatives from all parts OF
the nation. They are the delegates
of the people at the business cap
itaL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06

generator. The fumigation is ac}
compllshed by pouring formalde4
hyde into permanganate Of potash
The dish should be large enough
so that the liquid will not boil over
or spill on the floor, as the per
manganate will stain.
"The temperature Of the room
should not be below so degrees z.
and more effective disinfection will
be obtained if the temperature Is
so degrees f. or above at the be
ginning.
about 71a OF. permanganate Of
potash and IA pts. of formaldehyds
to each 1000 cubic feet Of space in
the room is good proportion.
"Open drawers and doors OF
bureaus, wardrobes and closets to
allow free access Of the gas"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06
Boston Produce Market

Boston. July 5.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 17m17a.
BUTTER-Extras $4,000; firsts 36s
CHEESE-Fresh choice 26a26a;
frsts 25Q25i.
CORNING. yellow 101@1Os.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras Al o. AZ; white and mixed extras SO
a 40: western extras 1904
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-lb
sacks special short M0@ 1855; standard
901700.
HAY-No. timothy o4@e5.
Handspring 30m32
OATS-Forty pounds 5S659.
PORk-Medium backs o450626.
POTATOES-New southern No. I
600@650 per barrel; Jersey best 165 "a
It's per 100 pounds.
SCGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes 9.25 cents in 100-barrcl lots
less 3 per cent. for cash.
VEAL-12@ -. - j.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-06

National Crop Improvement Service.1
HEPIDEMICS of disease can
~ often be headed off If the
first cases are promptly isolated
and every possible source of in
lection stopped and cleaned up.
Naturally, the rooms Of the first
patients should be rendered harm
less. and accordingly" says DIR. L.
]. Priestmann, of Illinois, "a thor
ough fumigation is in order. 1t
cannot harm and may save much
suffering to others.
"Put a line across the room and
hang up wet sheet. An oil stove
with tea kettle of water to
humidity the room issalso desirable
after having stopped all Of the
cracks, leaving only the door oper
for a rapid exit, place a metal oil
earthen dish on the floor for